2000 Maryland Lacrosse
Quick Facts 1
2000 Schedule 1
2000 Season Outlook 2
Head Coach Dick Edell 4
Coaching Staff 5
Numerical Roster 6
Senior Captains 6
Support Staff 6
Alphabetical Roster 7
Pronunciations/Squad Breakdowns 7
Meet The Terrapins 8
Terrapin Newcomers 21
1999 Season In Review 24
Season Results 24
Season Statistics 24
Terp Honors 25
Terp Tendencies 25
Individual Game-By-Game 26
Team Game-By-Game 26
Team Superlatives 27
Individual Superlatives 27
Season Recaps 28
1999 ACC Season Review 32
All-Time Lacrosse History 33
Year-By-Year Records 33
Coaching History 33
All-Time Records 34
All-Time Ail-Americans 35
All-Time Award Winners 37
Yearly Leaders 38
Maryland In the NCAA's 39
NCAA Notes and Records 40
Game-By-Game Results 41
Series Records 42
Opponent Profiles 43
Travel Itinerary 45
University of Maryland 46
President CD. Mote Jr 47
Maryland Athletics 48
Athletic Director Deborah A. Yow 49
Athletic Administration 50
Athletic Dept. Directory 50
Academic Support 51
Strength and Conditioning 51
Media Guidelines 52
Media Outlets 52
WMAR Broadcast Information 52
Media Guide Credits
Credits: The 2000 Maryland men's lacrosse media
guide was written, edited, designed and laid out by
Jason Yellin, Publications Coordinator/ Assistant Di-
rector of Athletic Media Relations. Editorial and
research assistance provided by Jason Zhang and
Mark Fratto. Photos by Lisa Helfert and John
Strohsacker. Cover design by John Schauf f hauser.
Printing by Ambrose Printing.
Additional copies of this media guide can be pur-
chased for $5, plus $1.50 for shipping and han-
dling, by writing the Athletic Media Relations Of-
fice, University of Maryland, 1 11 2 Cole Field House,
College Park, Maryland, 20742, or by calling (301)
314-7064.
University information
Location: College Park, Md. 20742
Founded: 1807
Enrollment: 33,006
President: CD. Mote, Jr. (California '59)
Athletic Director: Deborah A. Yow (Elon 74)
Nickname: Terrapins, Terps
Colors: Red, White, Black and Cold
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Home Stadium: Byrd Stadium (48,055, grass &
lights)
Media Relations information
Associate A.D./Media Relations: Dave Haglund
Assistant Director Media Relations/Lacrosse
Contact: Jason Yellin
Media Relations Office Phone: 301-314-7064
Media Relations Fax: 301-314-9094
Yellin's Office Phone: 301-314-7062
Yellin's Home Phone: 301-464-9355
Yellin's Email address: jyellin@wam.umd.edu
Terps Website: www.umterps.com
Byrd Stadium Press Box: 301-405-7810
Coaching Information
Head Coach: Dick Edell (Towson '67/17th at Mary-
land, 27th overall)
Edell at UM: 147-68, ,692/ACC's winningest coach
Edell Overall: 258-115, .684/ All-time fifth
winningest coach
Def . Coordinator: Dave Slaf kosky (Johns Hopkins 74)
Off Coordinator: Scott Marr (Johns Hopkins '91)
Assistant Def. Coach: Jon Stainbrook (Nazareth '93)
Student Assistant Coaches: Scott Hochstadt
(Maryland '99), Chris Nohe (Maryland '99)
Lacrosse Office Phone: 301-314-7114
Lacrosse Office Fax: 301-314-9826
Team information
1999 Record: 9-5, 643
1999 ACC Record: 1-2, 333/3rd place
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 27/11
Starters Returning/Lost: 5/5
2000 Captains: Jason Carrier, Casey Connor,
Jeff Shirk, Brian Zeller
NCAA Championships: 1973, 1975
NCAA Finalists: 1971, 1974, 1976, 1979, 1995, 1997,
1998
Day
Date
Opponent
Location
Time
Sun.
Feb. 27
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
COLLEGE PARK
1:00 p.m.
Sat.
March 4
at Duke*
Durham, N.C.
1:00 p.m.
Tues.
March 7
BUCKNELL
COLLEGE PARK
3:00 p.m.
Sat.
March 11
TOWSON
COLLEGE PARK
1:00 p.m.
Wed.
March 15
DELAWARE
COLLEGE PARK
4:00 p.m.
Sat.
March 18
at Cornell
Ithaca, N Y.
2:00 p.m.
Tues.
March 21
VERMONT
COLLEGE PARK
4:00 p.m.
Sat.
March 25
at North Carolina*
Chapel Hill, N.C.
1:00 p.m.
Fri.
March 31
VIRGINIA* (WMAR-TV)
COLLEGE PARK
8:00 p.m.
Sat.
April 8
NAVY
COLLEGE PARK
1:00 p.m.
Sat.
April 15
at Johns Hopkins (WMAR-TV)
Baltimore, Md.
8:00 p.m.
Fri.
April 21
ACC Semifinals
COLLEGE PARK
6/8:00 p.m.
Sun.
April 23
ACC Championship (HTS)
COLLEGE PARK
3:30 p.m.
Fri.
April 28
YALE
COLLEGE PARK
8:00 p.m.
Sat.
May 6
at UMBC
Catonsville, Md.
2:00 p.m.
Sat.
May 13
NCAA First Round
Geneva, N.Y.
TBA
Sun.
May 14
NCAA First Round
Catonsville, Md.
TBA
Sat.
May 20
NCAA Quarterfinals
New Brunswick, N.J
TBA
Sun.
May 21
NCAA Quarterfinals
Baltimore, Md.
TBA
Sat.
May 27
NCAA SEMIFINALS (ESPN2)
COLLEGE PARK
Noon
Mon.
May 29
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP (ESPN)
COLLEGE PARK
10:55 a.m.
Homes games in BOLD CAPS are played at Byrd Stadium;
*-ACC games; All dates and times are subject to change
University Mission Statement
The University of Maryland is the flagship of the state's higher education system and a prestigious
public research university, known for academic excellence in undergradu-
ate and graduate education. The faculty is at the leading edge of scien-
tific, technological, intellectual, and artistic discovery, while remaining
focused on teaching. Providing the broadest range of highly challenging
programs for the most talented students, the University of Maryland's
state-of-the-art facilities and diverse campus community offer an ideal
educational atmosphere and a location connecting faculty and students to unlimited resources for
scholarly exploration and practical experience. The university also serves the state and region through
application of research and expertise to address societal issues and promote economic growth.
s
UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND
4
2000 Maryland Men's Lacrosse ^
2000 Season Outlook
»4F
Heading into his 17;" year as the head coach
of the Maryland lacrosse program, Dick Edell has
a point to prove. Last season, the Terps were not
selected to the NCAA Tournament, ending an
eight-year run of postseason appearances. The
Terps, who played in the 1995, 1997 and 1998
championship games, are striving to get back to
the top of the lacrosse world. The Terps (9-5 in
1999) are ranked No. 8 in the preseason coaches'
poll.
Attack
Maryland lacrosse is expected to get a ma-
jor shot in the arm when redshirt freshman Mike
Mollot makes his Terrapin debut in the 2000 sea-
son. After missing the entire 1999 season with a
broken leg and torn ligaments, the high school
sensation will be the key for the Maryland attack.
In just two seasons at Sachem High School, Mollot
shattered the record book with 209 points (94
goals and 115 assists). He has also been selected
as a preseason honorable mention All-American
by Face-Off Magazine.
"Going into the season, I am very excited
about the presence of Mike Mollot," said Edell. "He
has outstanding vision of the field. He is going to
bring a great deal of success to our offense with
his variety of
skills, in —
particu-
lar, his
ability to
feed and
his ability to
find the open man
With sophomore v
Beau Pich, a year older and
with a year of experience be-
hind him, he has a chance to
form a great combination
with Mollot. Redshirt junior An-
drew "Buggs* Combs, a man-up
specialist last season, will push Pich
which should make Maryland better
at the left-handed attack spot.
On the right side, senior Marcus
LaChapelle is in as good a health as he has
been in a while after suffering stress reac-
tions throughout much of last year.
LaChapelle is Maryland's second leading re-
turning scorer from 1999. He led the club
in assists last season with 18 and finished
with 27 points after moving from midf ield.
Junior Jon Kemezis will come off the
bench as the fourth attackman and come
into the midfield for advantageous
matchups. Kemezis is Maryland's third leading
returning scorer from 1999, with 11 goals and
20 points. Sophomore Matt Urlock is also ex-
pected to be utilized in sets that include A
a crease presence. \
\
Marcus
LaChapelle
Midfield
Senior captain Brian Zeller will lead the
midfield unit in his fifth and final year with the
program. Zeller is the Terps' top returning scorer
from a season ago when he tallied 24 goals and
handed out six assists for 30 points. He led the
club in man-up goals with 10. A big season is ex-
pected for the 1998 second-team All-American
and AII-ACC selection.
"We are looking for Brian Zeller to regain
his sophomore season form," said Edell. "He
started strong last year but fell off and he has
come out to prove he is as good as any midfielder
in the nation in his senior year"
He has been chosen as a preseason second
team All-American by College Lacrosse USA and
by Face-Off Magazine.
Junior Chris Malone, a preseason honorable
mention All-American by Face-Off Magazine, is
expected to have a huge impact this sea-
son. Edell is very high on Malone because
of his confidence and leadership quali-
ties. Two seasons ago, he earned
the team's Most Outstanding
Freshman Award and he has
continued to build on that over R<J
the past two years. *v
Sophomore Mike LaMonica,
fresh off winning the Under-19 World Champion-
ships with fellow sophomore Nate
Watkins in Australia this past sum-
mer, completes Maryland's first
midfield heading into the season.
LaMonica led all freshmen in scor-
ing last season and is expected to
mm make heavy contributions
JB this season with his great
ability to dodge opponents.
The first line has a
great complement of a
natural left-hander in
LaMonica, an unselfish,
feeder-type player with
Malone and potential goal-
I scorer in Brian Zeller," said
Edell.
Watkins leads the sec-
ond midfield line. The winner
of the team's Most Out-
standing Freshman Award
for 1999, Watkins has contin-
ued to improve according to
Edell.
"He can be a major con-
tributor for us on both ends
of the field this year with his
impressive size and speed,"
said the coach.
Two other sophomores
compose the second
midfield with Watkins -
Brian
zeller
Matt Brock and Alex
Poole. Both players came
on late in the season to
make contributions.
"Both players ran on
the second line for the
latter half of 1999 and
they have worked very hard to keep those posi-
tions," Edell said. "Brock possesses great speed
and quickness and Poole had to be the surprise
of last season."
Edell is also excited about his third midfield,
entirely made up of freshmen. Ricky Sears, Willy
Passavia and Jamie Daue will be kept together at
the start of the season to see how they progress.
"I think the freshman line can be pretty good in
years to come," said the coach.
Defensive Midfield
Maryland features perhaps the nation's top
defensive midfielder in senior short-pole Jeff
Shirk. Named the "Nastiest Hitter " in the nation
by the Baltimore Sun, Shirk has been selected as
a preseason first team All-American by Face-Off
Magazine. Edell calls Shirk the nation's best at his
position. Last season he was named the team's
top midfielder and shut down the opponent's top
attackers game after game.
"He has made key plays for us ever since he
suited up for the first time as a freshman," said
Edell. "He is the toughest warrior and I don't think
anyone is better than him at his position."
Adding to his responsibilities, Shirk is ex-
pected to handle many of the Terps' face-offs
this season.
Sophomore Brian Carroll will back up Shirk
after gaining experience over the past year. Carroll
will also see time as a face-off man.
"We might not have as much experience as
we've had on face-offs over the past few years,"
said Edell. "But, these two players are very ath-
0 2000 Maryland Men's Lacrosse
jjjjj^ Jr
2000 Season Outlook
letic and I think we are going to surprise some
people."
Along with Shirk, senior long-pole Geoff
Burnham is a four-year performer as well. One
of the fastest players on the team, Edell looks
for Burnham to continue his tough and physical
style of play, which includes full-field rushes to
the goal.
Freshman Brett Harper and junior Brian
Kingsbury will see time behind Burnham.
Defense
Defense is perhaps Maryland's stron-
gest position, and the Terps return two se-
nior captains in College Lacrosse USA pre-
season second-team All-American Casey
Connor and preseason honorable mention Ail-
American Jason Carrier. Both players have played
regularly since their freshman seasons and have
been starters for the last two.
Impact freshman Michael Howley is ex-
pected to come in and replace departed Ail-Ameri-
can Chris Lamy
"We have a wonderful defense," said Edell.
"We won't miss a beat with Howley in place of
Chris Lamy. Connor is just an outstanding
def enseman and Carrier is a wonderful leader and
an intelligent unsung hero."
Maryland is deeper on defense than in the
past as well, according to Edell. Juniors David Rose
and Kevin Necessary along with sophomore
Carrington King will come off the bench to pro-
vide Maryland with a solid close defense.
Goal
The goalie position is Maryland's biggest
question mark heading into the season. With the
departure of Ail-American Kevin Healy, junior Pat
McCinnis is being counted upon to step up in his
first significant playing time on the collegiate level.
McCinnis has played in just 11 games over his first
two seasons at Maryland, allowing just 6.13 goals
per game in 88 minutes of action.
"I am very confident in Pat's ability to stop
the ball," said Edell. "He is quicker than Healy in
terms of hand speed and reaction to the ball. He
is working on his clearing situations and improv-
ing his outlet passes."
Redshirt freshman Dan McCormick begins
the year as the backup to McCinnis after sitting
out last season. He has worked hard and could
see some time.
"McCormick is a youngster who is going to
play a lot of lacrosse for us here at Maryland in the
future," said Edell. "He is building on some experi-
ences from this past fall, but he is one injury or
one bruise away from being in the cage. We have
accelerated his development because of that."
Schedule
As usual, the No. 8 Terps face one of the
nation's
toughest
schedules in
2000, taking '
on six teams
ranked in the top
12 of the preseason
coaches' poll. Mary-
land faces defending
national champion and No.
1 -ranked Virginia, No. 3
Johns Hopkins, No. 5
Duke, No. 10 North
Carolina, No. 11 UMBC and No. 12 Navy.
The Terps also face three other teams
ranked in the top 20: No. 17 Delaware, No. 18
Cornell and No. 19 Towson. Overall, they face nine
of the nation's top 20 teams.
In the final polls of the 1999 season, Mary-
land was ranked 11th in the final STX/USILA
Coaches' Poll and ninth in the final media poll con-
ducted by Face-Off Magazine. Nine of Maryland's
2000 opponents were ranked in the final polls of
1999.
The Terps will also play host to the 2000
ACC Men's Lacrosse Tournament on April 21-23.
Duke, North Carolina and Virginia will come to
College Park for the conference tournament for
the first time since 1993.
The lacrosse universe will also once again
center in on Byrd Stadium as Maryland hosts the
NCAA Championships, for a record 10th time since
the championships started in 1972.
Outlook
As the Terps look to return to the NCAA
Tournament and the road to the NCAA Champi-
onships, which will be played in Byrd Stadium for
the seventh time in eight years, Edell is very hope-
ful.
"Overall, I feel pretty good about our team,"
said the coach. "We have to keep the group we
have together, which means minimizing injury and
playing with the fervor that all Maryland lacrosse
teams do."
College Lacrosse USA
Preseason All-Americans
Brian Zeller (Second Team)
Casey Connor (Second Team)
Jeff Shirk (Third Team)
Jason Carrier (Honorable Mention)
Chris Malone (Honorable Mention)
Face-Off Magazine
Preseason All-Americans
Jeff Shirk (First Team)
Brian Zeller (Second Team)
Casey Connor (Second Team)
Jason Carrier (Honorable Mention)
Mike Mollot (Honorable Mention)
Chris Malone (Player To Watch)
First Attack
1 LaChapelle
Mollot
Pich
Second Attack
Kemezis
Urlock/Morsell
Combs
First Midfield
Zeller
Malone
LaMonica
Second Midfield
Watkins
Brock
Poole
Third Midfield
Sears
Passavia
Daue
Defensive Midfield
Long Pole
Short Pole
Burnham
Shirk
Harper
Carroll
First Defense
Carrier
Connor
Howley
Second Defense
King
Rose
Necessary
Goalie
McCinnis
McCormick
Face-Offs
Shirk
Carroll
King
5
april 21-23
april 21 • semifinals • 6:00 p.m.
april 23 • championship • 3:30 p.m.
'UPIJIUIJJ'.HUI)) 'J
may 27-29
may 27 • semifinals • Noon
may 29 • championship • 10:55 a.m.
2000 l\/lar-ylanc] l\/len s Lacrosse 0
ft*' ~
Head Coach Dick
Head Coach
Towson 67
28th season overall
17th season at Maryland
One of the winningest coaches in the history of college lacrosse, Dick Edell is
in his 28m year of coaching and 17"1 at Maryland. The ACC's all-time leader in coach-
ing victories, he is looking to return to the NCAA Tournament for a 16th time, sec-
ond most of any coach in the sport's history
The Terps compiled a 9-5 mark in 1999 - marking the 27th straight season an
Edell-coached squad finished at or above .500 - following a historic season in 1998.
Edell became the all-time winningest coach in ACC history when the Terps
upset No. 1 Loyola in the NCAA semifinals, 19-8 on May 23, 1998. With the win,
Edell passed Jim Adams, who had recorded a 137-60 record with Virginia in 15
seasons.
Heading into the 2000 season, Edell's career record at Maryland stands at
147-68.
With a lifetime record of 258-115 over the last 27 years following stints at
the University of Baltimore, Army and Maryland, Edell is the second-winningest
active coach. Ironically, the only coach Edell trails on the active list is Army coach
Jack Emmer (273-146), who succeeded Edell when he came to Maryland.
Last season, Edell moved into fifth on the all-time coaching victories chart,
passing Richie Moran (257) and Roy Simmons, Sr. (252). Edell's overall winning per-
centage of .692 is also among all-time coaching leaders.
Edell has become a fixture in his 17 years in College Park His players affec-
tionately call him "Big Man," while his resume re-
flects why he is the "Big Man" among all lacrosse
coaches.
* In 1998, he led Maryland to its third appear-
Q| ance in the championship game in four years The
Terps qualified for eight consecutive NCAA Tour-
nament appearances from 1991 -98 and been
to 11 overall with Edell at the controls
Edell was named the National Coach
L of the Year by the USILA in 1978 and 1995
m He was also selected as the ACC's Coach
of the Year in 1989, 1992 and 1998, after
leading Maryland to its first ACC champi-
onship since the format change in 1989.
Two seasons ago, Edell led Maryland
to a school-record 14 wins, posting a 14-
3 record. That victory total also marked
the eighth time the Terps posted a
.' * double-figure win total under his lead-
f ership.
1 I, The only coach in Maryland his-
P tory to post 100 victories, Edell led
Maryland to a then-school record 12
I wins in 1987 and 1995. The 12th victory in
1995 is considered by many the greatest
' upset in the 28-year history of the NCAA
Tournament. The Terps upset previously un-
defeated and No. 1 -ranked Johns Hopkins, 16-
8, to advance to the championship game that
year
Edell is also considered one of the premier
recruiters in the game, consistently attracting the
nation's top talent to College Park year after year
Under Edell, 35 Maryland players have been named
to the first, second or third All-America teams, in-
cluding second-teamer Chris Lamy in 1999.
Five of his student-athletes have won Player
of the Year recognition at their respective posi-
tions while 11 Terps have been named first team
All-Amencans Former Terp and two-time national Goalie of the Year Brian Dougherty
represented the United States at the 1998 World Championships.
During the 1998 season, goalie Kevin Healy was named the ACC Player of the
Year and Scott Hochstadt earned ACC Tournament Most Valuable Player. Nine Terps
were named to the All-America teams led by second team honorees Hochstadt,
Healy and Brian Zeller.
Edell came to Maryland in 1984 after seven tremendously successful sea-
sons at Army. He compiled a 66-24 (.733) record with the Cadets and led them to
four NCAA appearances.
He broke into the profession in 1968 as the freshman coach at Towson. Af-
ter two years with the Tigers, Edell spent three years at Calvert Hall College where
the Cardinals were MSA Champions in 1971 and 1972.
In 1973 he was hired at the University of Baltimore where he coached for
four years and amassed a 45-23 (.661) record. He also coached Baltimore to a
Division II national soccer crown in 1975
Edell was a two-time All-American at Towson State where he graduated with
a bachelor's degree in physical education in 1967. He earned his master's degree in
education from Western Maryland in 1970 and another master's degree in science
from the University of Baltimore in 1976.
The 56-year-old Edell and his wife, Dolores, are the proud parents of four
children Their daughters Lisa and Krissy are both Maryland graduates, while their
son Gregg is a senior and plays lacrosse at Dartmouth. Their youngest daughter,
Erin, is in 11th grade at Glenelg High School
Year
School Won Lost
Pet.
ACC
Postseason/Honors
1973-76
Baltimore
45
23
.661
Four NCAA Div. II Tournaments
1977
Army
8
3
.727
1978
Army
10
3
769
NCAA First Round
1979
Army
10
3
.769
1980
Army
8
4
.667
1981
Army
10
4
.714
NCAA First Round
1982
Army
9
4
.692
NCAA First Round
1983
Army
11
3
.786
NCAA First Round
1984
Maryland
7
4
.636
1-2
1985
Maryland
7
5
.583
2-1
ACC Champions
1986
Maryland
10
3
.769
2-1
NCAA Quarterfinals
1987
Maryland
12
1
.923
3-0
ACC Champions/NCAA Semifinals
1988
Maryland
6
4
.600
1-2
1989
Maryland
10
4
.714
3-0
ACC Reg. Season Champs/NCAA Semis
1990
Maryland
7
5
.583
1-2
1991 $
Maryland
10
5
.667
1-2
NCAA Semifinals
mi
Maryland
9
5
.643
f 2-1
NCAA Quarterfinals
1993
Maryland
6
6
.500
0-3
NCAA First Round
1994
Maryland
7
6
.538
1-2
NCAA First Round
1995
Maryland
12
4
.750
2-1
NCAA Finalists
1996
Maryland
10
3
.769
2-1
NCAA Quarterfinals
1997
Maryland
11
5
.688
1-2
NCAA Finalists
1998
Maryland
14
3
.824
3-0
ACC Champions/NCAA Finalist
1999
Maryland
9
5
.643
1-2
Totals
At UM
27 years 258 115
16 years 147 68
.692
.684
26-22
26-22
19 NCAA Tournaments (15 D-l)
3 ACC Titles/11 NCAA Toum.
Winningest ACC Coaches
1. Dick Edell, Maryland 147-68 .684
2. Jim Adams, Virginia 137-60 .695
3. Willie Scroggs, N. Carolina 120-37 .764
Winningest Active Coaches
1, Jack Emmer, Army 273-146 .652
2. Dick Edell, Maryland 258-115 .692
3. Tom Hayes, Rutgers
235-172
.577
All-Time Coaching Wins
1. Dick Garber, Massachusetts 300
2. Roy Simmons, Jr., Syracuse 290
3. Jack Emmer, Army 273
4. Carl Runk, Towson 262
5. Dick Edell, Maryland 258
Ail-Time NCAA D-l Appearances
1. Roy Simmons, Jr., Syracuse 18
2. Dick Edell, Maryland 15
3. Jim Adams, Virginia 14
3. Richie Moran, Cornell 14
Q 2000 Maryland l\zien's Lacrosse
Coaching staff
slafkosky
Defensive Coordinator
Johns Hopkins 74
17th season at Maryland
Dave Slafkosky and Dick Edell celebrate their 23rd year together as they ready
for the 2000 season. When Edell came to Maryland, his only request was that Coach
Slaf joins him. Granting Edell's only request was a critical decision that
^U^^ ensured unprecedented success for the program
Slafkosky was named the defensive coordinator when he
joined the Terps in 1984. After leading Maryland to the NCAA semifi-
g^m nals in 1987 and 1989, Edell challenged his old friend to taf e over
the offensive reins in 1991
Without missing a beat, the Terps would soon
experience the same success on offensive end with
Slafkosky at the wheel. Maryland would return to the
NCAA semifinal in Slaf kosky's first year with the offense
0 in 1992. Under Slafkosky's tutelage, Mark Douglas would
become a first-team All-American and establish the Uni-
versity of Maryland's single season goal scoring mark of
~/ • 51 In the same year, Rob Wurzburger would become the all
time career goal scorer with 137.
Maryland's offense would continue to be successful under
/ Slafkosky's watch. Qualifying for the NCAA's every year and reach-
- ing the finals in 1995. His most successful season had to be
1995, with Scott Marr's new insight, Man/land shattered the
school's offensive record books. Scoring 235 goals and pro-
ducing All-Americans in Kip Fulks and Rob Chomo After the
95 season , Coach Slaf switched back to the defensive side
knowing Maryland was in great shape with Marr in charge.
Man/land's defense has become its trademark with its
intimidating physical play. The Terps reached the finals in 1995,
led by its National Def enseman of the Year, Dan Radebaugh.
Defenseman Dave LaChapelle's play earned him second team
All-Amenca honors in 1997 and propelled the Terps into the
championship game for the second time in three years.
Slafkosky has worked heavily with 1998 ACC Player of the Year Kevin Healy, who
was also a second team All-American. Slafkosky added another All-American honoree
to his resume as Chris Lamy was honored by the USILA following the 1999 campaign.
A 1974 graduate of Johns Hopkins, Slafkosky led the Blue Jays to a national cham-
pionship his senior year as a midfielder.
Slafkosky and his wife of 20 years, Michelle have four children: Daniel (a U.S.
Marine), Sarah, Kevin and Alex.
JON
stain
Assistant Coach
Nazareth 93
4th season at Maryland
Jon Stainbrook enters his fourth year with Maryland as its assistant de-
fensive coach. He joined the Terrapin staff after serving three years at Division
III power Nazareth College. Stainbrook led the Golden Flyers to a 36-6 record
over three campaigns and three consecutive NCAA semifinal appearances and
the national championship in 1995.
In his playing days, Stainbrook was a defenseman for Herkimer County
Community College in 1987 and 1990. He also played for Cortland State in 1991
and 1992. Stainbrook served as a team captain with both squads.
Stainbrook graduated from Nazareth with a bachelor's degree in political
science and a master's degree in education. He graduated in May 1999 from the
Maryland School of Public Affairs with a masters concentration in international
security and economic policy.
1
Offensive Coordinator
Johns Hopkins 91
i
6th season at Maryland
a
Entering his sixth year at Maryland, Scott Marr has taken the Maryland
offense to an elite level. The attack has averaged an impressive 12.5 goals per
contest under Marr's direction and helped Maryland reach the championship
^^^^ game three of the last five years.
Ay'' ' ' **" Under Marr's guidance, Matt Hahn and Andrew
mm Whipple became two of tiie most storied scorers in the
vV j> history of Maryland lacrosse The dynamic duo combined
- I^f to tally 370 points from 1995 through 1998
k In 1998, the Terps shattered the school record
^^PBf for goals in a season with 236 ._eadmg the way was
Hahn with 49 and current student assistant Scott
i Hochstadt with 48. Both attackers were named
All-Americans following the 1998 season.
In his first year at College Park, 1995, the
Terps shattered the school's offensive record
books. Maryland found the net a then-school record
235 times that year. Marr coached Kip Fulks and Rob
Chomo to second team All-America status in 1995
In 1997, his starting attack of Matt Hahn, Andrew
Whipple and Scott Hochstadt each earned honorable
mention All-America honors under his guidance.
The highlight of Marr's coaching career took place
in Byrd Stadium in 1995. Coaching against Johns
Hopkins, his alma mater, Maryland outscored theNo.1-
| ranked and previously undefeated Blue Jays, 16-8, for
* the biggest upset in the history of the NCAA tourna-
| ment. On that Blue Jay squad was his brother, David,
who set the Johns Hopkins record for career assists
and graduated in 1996.
Marr earned his bachelor's degree in economics and
history in 1991 from Johns Hopkins. His wife of seven
years, Traci, gave birth to their first child, Kyle, on May
29, 1996. The couple had their second child, Jordyn, on
|| Feb. 27, 1998.
L_
Student Assistant Coach
Maryland '99
1st season at Maryland
none
Student Assistant Coach
Maryland 99
1st season at Maryland
2000 Maryland Men's Lacrosse Q
No.
Name
Yl
Pos.
Hgt.
Wqt.
Hometown/Hiqh School (Last School)
1
ft I!Im> ft i.ll.i.
Mike Mollot
R-Fr.
A
5-10
180
Holbrook, N.Y./Sachem
2
Andy Burman
So.
D
6-0
183
Kensington, Md./Landon
3
Dan McCormick
R-Fr.
G
5-9
170
McLean, Va./Landon
4
Craig Hochstadt
So.
A/M
6-1
191
Columbia, Md./Boys' Latin
5
David Rose
Jr.
D
6-1
199
Lutherville, Md./Boys' Latin
6
Pat McCinnis
Jr.
G
6-3
192
Ellicott City, Md./Loyola
7
Mike Morsell
R-So.
A
6-3
201
Huntingdon Valley, Pa./LaSalle
9
Jon Kemezis
R-Jr.
A
5-11
160
Crofton, Md./DeMatha (Michigan State)
10
Andy Capelle
Fr
D
5-10
195
Columbia, Md./Mount St. Joseph
11
Nate Rullman
R-Fr.
M
5-9
171
Earlysville, Va./St. Anne's-Belfield
12
Brian Kingsbury
Jr.
D
5-11
175
Severna Park, Md./St. Mary's (Hofstra)
13
Brett Harper
Fr.
DM
5-11
186
Columbus, Ohio/ Upper Arlington
A A
14
Andrew Combs
R-Jr.
A
5-10
177
Baltimore, Md./St. Paul's
15
Mike LaMonica
So.
M
5-10
190
1 . . *_ 1— — — , .ill., ft A —I / O _ I , 1 |_||
Lutherville, Md./Calvert Hall
16
Beau Pich
So.
A
5-11
195
Ellicott City, Md./St. Mary's
17
Matt Urlock
So.
A
6-0
188
Lutherville, Md./Loyola
18
Casey Connor (C)
Sr.
D
6-2
190
Baltimore, Md./Calvert Hall
19
Geoff Burnham
Sr.
DM
5-11
175
Vestal, N.Y./Vestal
20
Whit Fans
So.
D
5-11
180
Glenelg, Md./Glenelg
22
Brian Carroll
So.
DM
5-9
177
East Rockaway, N.Y./Chaminade
23
Dan Hughes
Sr.
M
6-1
175
Westminster, Md./South Carroll
24
Brian Zeller (C)
Sr.
M
5-11
192
f~ _____ i. i i : 1 1 i « _j /i ,_ 1 _
Forest Hill, Md./Loyola
25
Sean Leary
Fr.
A
6-5
203
Troy, Mich./Detroit Country Day
2b
Ricky Sears
Fr.
M
6-2
185
Chevy Chase, Md./Landon
27
Matt Brock
So.
M
5-10
175
Manakin-Sabot, Va./Collegiate
28
Willy Passavia
Fr.
M
5-10
170
Stony Brook, N.Y/Ward Melville
29
Marcus LaChapelle
Sr.
A
6-0
175
Severna Park, Md./St. Mary's
30
Jim Sbarra
Fr
A
5-11
180
Great Falls.Va./Langley
31
Chris Edwards
Fr
A
5-11
187
Baltimore, Md./Boys' Latin
32
Carrington King
So.
D
6-4
200
Crozet, Va./St. Anne's-Belfield
33
Jamie Daue
Fr.
M
6-5
200
Lutherville, Md./Boys' Latin
34
Ryan Moran
Fr.
M
5-10
175
Setauket, N.Y./Chaminade
35
Nate Watkins
So.
M
6-4
205
Elmira, N.Y/Horseheads
37
Jeff Shirk (C)
Sr.
DM
6-2
200
Boonton Township, NJ./Mountain Lakes
38
Rob Hoffman
So.
D
6-2
195
Severna Park, Md./St. Mary's
39
Keith Helman
So.
G
5-9
180
1 . . -4-L-. _ — . •HI.- ft A™! IC*. .1' —
Lutherville, Md./St. Paul s
42
Michael Howley
Fr.
D
6-1
200
Wantagh, N.Y/Wantagh
43
Kevin Necessary
R-Jr.
D
5-10
175
Pasadena, Md./Chesapeake
44
Frank Luciano
Fr.
D
6-0
198
Boonton Township, NJ./Mountain Lakes
45
Chris Malone
Jr.
M
6-1
190
Timonium, Md./Loyola
47
Alex Poole
So.
M
6-0
174
Hunt Valley, Md./St. Paul's
48
Jason Carrier (C)
Sr.
D
6-2
192
Boonton Township, NJ./Mountain Lakes
Head Coach: Dick Edell (Towson '67/17* year at Maryland, 27th year overall) 258-115 overall/147-68 at UM
Defensive Coordinator: Dave Slafkosky (Johns Hopkins 74/ 17th year at Maryland)
Offensive Coordinator: Scott Marr (Johns Hopkins '91/6* year at Maryland)
Assistant Coach: Jon Stainbrook (Nazareth '93/4* year at Maryland)
Student Assistant Coaches: Scott Hochstadt, Chris Nohe
Managers: Randy Newman, Jennifer Frampton
Video Coordinator: Pat Sindalar
2000 l\Zl3f yland /Wen s Lac fosse
2000 Alphabetical Roster
Na
Name
Yr
Pos.
Hgt
Wgt
Hometown/Hiqh School (Last School)
27
Matt Brock
So.
M
5-10
175
Manakin-Sabot, Va./Collegiate
2
Andy Burman
So.
D
6-0
183
Kensington, Md./Landon
19
Geoff Burnham
Sr.
DM
5-11
175
Vestal, N.Y./Vestal
10
Andy Capelle
Fr.
D
5-10
195
Columbia, Md./Mount St. Joseph
48
Jason Carrier (C)
Sr.
D
6-2
192
Boonton Township, NJ./Mountain Lakes
22
Brian Carroll
So.
DM
5-9
177
East Rockaway, N.Y./Chaminade
14
Andrew Combs
R-Jr.
A
5-10
177
Baltimore, Md./St. Paul's
18
Casey Connor (C)
Sr.
D
6-2
190
Baltimore, Md./Calvert Hall
33
Jamie Daue
Fr.
M
6-5
200
Lutherville,Md./Boys' Latin
31
Chris Edwards
Fr.
A
5-11
187
Baltimore, Md./Boys' Latin
20
Whit Faris
So.
D
5-11
180
Clenelg, Md./Clenelg
13
Brett Harper
Fr.
DM
5-11
186
Columbus, Ohio/ Upper Arlington
39
Keith Helman
So
C
5-9
180
Lutherville, Md./St. Paul's
4
Craig Hochstadt
So.
A/M
6-1
191
Columbia, Md./Boys' Latin
38
Rob Hoffman
So.
D
6-2
195
Severna Park, Md./St. Mary's
42
Michael Howley
Fr.
D
6-1
200
Wantagh, N.Y./Wantagh
23
Dan Hughes
Sr.
M
6-1
175
Westminster, Md./South Carroll
9
Jon Kemezis
R-Jr.
A
5-11
160
Crofton, Md./DeMatha (Michigan State)
32
Carrington King
So.
D
6-4
200
Crozet, Va./St. Anne's-Belfield
12
Brian Kingsbury
Jr.
D
5-11
175
Severna Park, Md./St. Mary's (Hof stra)
29
Marcus LaChapelle
Sr.
A
6-0
175
Severna Park, Md./St. Mary's
15
Mike LaMonica
So.
M
5-10
190
Lutherville, Md./Calvert Hall
25
Sean Leary
Fr.
A
6-5
203
Troy, Mich./Detroit Country Day
44
Frank Luciano
Fr.
D
6-0
198
Boonton Township, NJ./Mountain Lakes
45
Chris Malone
Jr.
M
6-1
190
Timonium, Md./Loyola
3
Dan McCormick
R-Fr.
C
5-9
170
McLean.Va./Landon
6
Pat McCinnis
Jr.
C
6-3
192
Ellicott City, Md./Loyola
1
Mike Mollot
R-Fr.
A
5-10
180
Holbrook, N.Y./Sachem
34
Ryan Moran
Fr.
M
5-10
175
Setauket, N.Y./Chaminade
7
Mike Morsell
R-So.
A
6-3
201
Huntingdon Valley, Pa./LaSalle
43
Kevin Necessary
R-Jr.
D
5-10
175
Pasadena, Md./Chesapeake
28
Willy Passavia
Fr.
M
5-10
170
Stony Brook, N.Y./Ward Melville
16
Beau Pich
So.
A
5-11
195
Ellicott City, Md./St. Mary's
47
Alex Poole
So.
M
6-0
174
Hunt Valley, Md./St. Paul's
5
David Rose
Jr.
D
6-1
199
Lutherville, Md./Boys' Latin
11
Nate Rullman
R-Fr
M
5-9
171
Earlysville, Va./St. Anne's-Belfield
30
Jim Sbarra
Fr.
A
5-11
180
Great Falls.Va./Langley
26
Ricky Sears
Fr.
M
6-2
185
Chevy Chase, Md./Landon
37
Jeff Shirk (C)
Sr.
DM
6-2
200
Boonton Township, NJ./Mountain Lakes
17
Matt Urlock
So.
A
6-0
188
Lutherville, Md./Loyola
35
Nate Watkins
So.
M
6-4
205
Elmira, N.Y/Horseheads
24
Brian Zeller (C)
Sr.
M
5-11
192
Forest Hill, Md./Loyola
Head Coach: Dick Edell (Towson '67/17,h year at Maryland, 27th year overall) 258-115 overall/147-68 at UM
Defensive Coordinator: Dave Slafkosky (Johns Hopkins '74/17rh year at Maryland)
Offensive Coordinator: Scott Marr (Johns Hopkins '91/6th year at Maryland)
Assistant Coach: Jon Stainbrook (Nazareth '93/4th year at Maryland)
Student Assistant Coaches: Scott Hochstadt, Chris Nohe
Managers: Randy Newman, Jennifer Frampton
Video Coordinator: Pat Sindalar
Andy Capelle: Cuh-PELL
Jamie Daue: DOW
Craig Hochstadt: HOCK-stat
Michael Howley: HAL-ee
Jon Kemezis: KEMM-iss
Marcus LaChapelle: LAH-shuh-PELL
Frank Luciano: LOO-chee-ano
Mike Mollot: MAH-lut
Ryan Moran: MORE-ann
Willy Passavia: PASS-uh-vee-ah
Beau Pich: Bo Pick
Jim Sbarra: SUH-bear-uh
Dave Slafkosky: SLUFF-kah-ski
Matt Urlock: EARL-ock
Maryland: (24) Burman, Capelle, Combs,
Connor, Daue, Edwards, Faris, Helman,
Hochstadt, Hoffman, Hughes, Kemezis,
Kingsbury, LaChapelle, LaMonica,
Malone, McCinnis, Necessary, Pich,
Poole, Rose, Sears, Urlock, Zeller
Michigan: (1) Leary
New Jersey: (3) Carrier, Luciano, Shirk
New York: (7) Burnham, Carroll, Howley,
Mollot, Moran, Passavia, Watkins
Ohio: (1) Harper
«f Pennsylvania: (1) Morsell
Virginia: (5) Brock, King, McCormick,
Rullman, Sbarra
5-9: (4) Carroll, Helman, McCormick,
Rullman
5-10: (8) Brock, Capelle, Combs, LaMonica,
Mollot, Moran, Necessary, Passavia,
5- 11: (9) Burnham, Edwards, Faris, Harper,
Kemezis, Kingsbury, Pich, Sbarra, Zeller
6- 0: (5) Burman, LaChapelle, Luciano,
Poole, Urlock
6-1: (5) Hochstadt, Howley, Hughes,
Malone, Rose
6-2: (5) Carrier, Connor, Hoffman, Sears,
Shirk
6-3: (2) McCinnis, Morsell
6-4: (2) King, Watkins
6-5: (2) Daue, Leary
Seniors: (7) Burnham, Carrier, Connor,
Hughes, LaChapelle, Shirk, Zeller
Juniors: (7) Combs, Kemezis, Kingsbury,
Malone, McGinnis, Necessary, Rose,
Sophomore: (14) Brock, Burman, Carroll,
Faris, Helman, Hochstadt, Hoffman,
King, LaMonica, Morsell, Pich, Poole,
Urlock, Watkins
Freshmen: (14) Capelle, Daue, Edwards,
Harper, Howley, Leary, Luciano,
McCormick, Mollot, Moran, Passavia,
Rullman, Sbarra, Sears,
2000 Maryland Men's Lacrosse 0
>3r.
Meet The Terrapins
sophomore • Midfield
5-10 • 175
Manakin-Sabot, va.
Collegiate
On Brock: Expected to run on second midfield
line after running on that line for most of
latter half of 1999 season ... outstanding ath-
lete ... possesses great speed and quickness ...
working on shooting ability to become a ma-
jor factor in 2000.
As a freshman (1999): Played in 13 of 14
games ... scored first career goal to
open Terps' scoring just 4:35 into con-
test at Virginia (4/3) ... took 13 shots
and scooped up seven groundballs.
Before Maryland: Four-sport athlete at the
Collegiate School in Richmond, Va. ... earned
three letters in lacrosse under coach Steve
Mann ... earned All-American, all-prep and all-
state as a senior ... set the school scoring record
with 53 goals as a senior ...led team to league cham-
pionship as a senior captain ... also lettered in wres-
tling, football and soccer ... helped soccer team to per-
fect season as a senior and national ranking of No. 8.
Personal: Matthew Alan Brock ... born Sept. 29, 1979 in
i£r Richmond, Va. ... son of Ann and Jeff Brock ... brother of
Jamie (23) ... comes from athletic family ... father Jeff
played four years of football at Virginia Tech ... sister Jamie
h played field hockey for three years at Virginia Commonwealth
majoring in letters and sciences.
Career Highs
Coals: 1 vs. Virginia (4/3/99) • Points: 1 vs. Virginia (4/3/99)
Year
1999
CP/CS
13/0
Coals
1
Career stats
Asst. Pts. Shots CB Pen. PIM
0 1 13 7 1 1:00
Sophomore • Defense
6-0 • 183
Kensington, Md.
Landon
On Burman: Returns to action after injury-plagued season ... working hard
to get playing time on defense ... could work his way onto a specialty team
this season, possibly on the man-down unit ... cerebral player ... thinking
man's type of defender.
As a freshman (1999): Missed much of season after suffering torn ham-
string and a separated shoulder ... played in one game vs. Providence (2/27).
Before Maryland: Two-sport athlete at the Landon School in Bethesda, Md.
... lettered in lacrosse three times under Rob Bradley ... captained lacrosse
team as a senior ... named regional all-star and All-Met honorable mention as
a senior ...recorded amazing 23 points as a defenseman ... won three IAC
conference championships ... compiled 49-7 record over three years of la-
crosse ... two-time letterwinner in football at defensive end ... all-league, all-
state and All-Met honorable mention as a senior in football ... won two IAC
championships in football.
Personal: Andrew Clarkson Burman ... born July 14, 1979 in Washington, D.C.
... son of Molly and Ken Burman ... brother of Ed (26), Steve (22), Dave (19)
and Emily (16) ... brother Steve played four years of football and lacrosse at
Bucknell ... also recruited by Loyola, Georgetown and Virginia ... majoring in
government & politics.
yf% Career Stats
Ail Year CP/CS Coals Asst. Pts. Shots CB Pen. PIM
W>J 1999 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0:00
pi SSW
Senior • Defensive Midfield
5-11 • 175
vestal, n.y.
vestal
On Burnham: Starting long-pole on defensive midfield .
players on team ... very physical player ... "will bring
people out of their seats" with defensive to of-
fensive rushes according to coach Edell ... adds
great experience in fourth campaign.
As a
junior
(1999
After inherit-
ing All-American Brian
Reese's starting long-pole posi
tion on defense, played in all 14
games, starting 13 ... second on the
team in groundballs with 54 (3.85 per
game)... scooped up at least one
groundball in every game ... posted ca-
reer-best nine groundballs against North
Carolina (3/27) ... tallied first career assist
vs. Providence (2/27) ... added second as-
sist in North Carolina game ... recorded
seven shots, mostly on full-field rushes to
the goal ... named to the ACC Honor Roll for
the third time.
As a sophomore (1998): Played in 16 of 17 games
... saw action at both midfield and defense ... scooped up 41
groundballs ... scored first college goal against Butler (5/10)
in NCAA first round game ... took five shots ... member of the
ACC Honor Roll and the Dean's List.
one of the fastest
As a freshman (1997): Saw action in 15 games
groundballs ... drew three penalties for 2:30.
picked up 27
Before Maryland: Three-sport athlete at Vestal High School in Vestal, N.Y. ...
0 2000 Maryland Men's Lacrosse
Meet The Terrapins
lettered in lacrosse twice under coach Jeff Cornick ... captained both the
basketball and football teams as a senior ... selected to play in the North-
South All-America lacrosse all-star game as a senior ... lacrosse team cap-
tured the 1995 Section IV title ... also lettered in basketball.
Personal: Geoffrey Thomas Burnham ... born Oct. 17, 1977 in Syracuse, N Y. ...
son of Barbara and Craig Simonds ... brother of Jennifer (16) and Michelle
(11 ) ... enjoys listening to music from the 1980s ... majoring in finance/gen-
eral business.
Career Highs
Goals: 1 vs. Butler (5/10/98) • Assists: 1 vs. Providence (2/27/99) & North
Carolina (3/27/99) • Points: 1 on three occasions • Ground Balls: 9 vs. North
Carolina (3/27/99)
Career stats
Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. Shots GB Pen. PIM Face-off s Win %
1997 15/0 0 0 0 3 27 3 2:30 0/0 0.0
1998 16/0 1 0 1 5 41 6 5:30 1/2 50.0
1999 14/13 0 2 2 7 54 5 6:00 0/0 0.0
Totals 45/13 1 2 3 15 122 14 14:00 1/2 50.0
Senior • Defense
6-2 • 192
Boonton Township, N.J.
Mountain Lakes
On Carrier: 2000 team captain ... 2000 All-American candidate ... preseason
honorable mention Ail-American by Face-Off Magazine '00 and College La-
crosse USA ...intelligent defenseman ... key member of All-American defense
... quiet, hard worker who was awarded
team's Unsung Hero following 1999 sea-
son ... tremendous player and leader,
according to coach Edell ... has been a
key player since he stepped on cam- '
pus four years ago.
As a junior (1999): Started all 14
games on defense ... tallied first
two goals of collegiate career 4
against Cornell (3/20) and North
Carolina ( 3/27) ... goal against Tar
Heels finished off 13-7 win ...
picked up career-high
groundballs against North Caro-
lina ... scored on only two shots
of the season ... recorded 29
groundballs ... awarded Faber-
Heagy Memorial Award as
Maryland's Unsung Hero at
conclusion of the season.
As a sophomore (1998)
Played in 17 games, start-
ing 11 on defense ... came
on late in the year ...
picked up 11 j
groundballs. J J
As a freshman (1997): Saw action in 12 games, drawing one starting nod ...
battled for 15 groundballs.
Before Maryland: Three-sport athlete at Mountain Lakes High School in Moun-
tain Lakes, N.J. ... won two New Jersey state championships in lacrosse un-
der coach Tim Flynn ... first team high school Ail-American as a senior after
his team went 22-0 ... first team all-state as a junior and senior ... also named
all-conference and served as team captain as a senior ... four-year performer
for the school's club ice hockey team ... named hockey team's most valuable
player as a senior ... on the ice, competed for the United States in Europe
for the Budapest Cup, winning eight straight games and bringing home the
gold medal.
Personal: Jason Stuart Carrier ... born Jan. 25, 1978 in Denville, N.J. ... son of
Marcia and Jim Carrier ... brother of Colby (20) and Brooke (20) ... both sis-
ters at Maryland ... lists his favorite athlete as NHL all-time leading scorer
Wayne Cretzky ... says his biggest thrill in sports has been playing in two
national championship games ... majoring in communications.
Career Highs
Goals: 1 vs. Cornell (3/20/99) & North Carolina (3/27/99) • Points: 1 vs
Cornell (3/20/99) & North Carolina (3/27/99)
Career Stats
Year
GP/GS
Goals
Asst.
Pts.
Shots
GB
Pen.
PIM
1997
12/1
0
0
0
0
8
2
1:30
1998
17/11
0
0
0
0
13
3
2:00
1999
14/14
2
0
2
2
29
2
1:30
Totals
43/26
2
0
2
2
50
7
5:00
■A -MM
carroll
Sophomore • Defensive
Midfield • 5-9 -177
East Rockaway, N.Y.
Chaminade
On Carroll: No. 2 short-pole defensive midfielder behind Ail-American Jeff
Shirk ... will be one of Terps' top face-off specialists, along with Shirk, re-
placing Brian Haggerty and Chris Nohe ... a hard-nosed athlete ... looking to
gain more experience this season ... very good all-around athlete.
As a freshman (1999): Played in nine games ... took 11 face-offs, winning
five ... won five of eight draws in collegiate debut against Providence (2/27)
... also took face-offs against Virginia (4/3) and Johns Hopkins (4/16).
Before Maryland: Three-sport athlete at Chaminade High School in Mineola,
N.Y. ... earned two letters in lacrosse under coach Jack Moran ... captained
lacrosse team as a senior ... earned all-league as a junior and senior ... Friars
compiled a 17-3 record during his two years ... also lettered in football play-
ing running back ... member of wrestling team for two seasons, posting a
14-7 individual record.
Personal: Brian Joseph Carroll ... born June 7, 1980 ... son of Lorraine and
John Carroll ... brother of Joe (26), Katelyn (22) and Jeanne (17) ... biggest
thrill came during his senior year when Chaminade upset Garden City, the
top-ranked team in Nassau County, 9-6 ... letters and sciences.
Career stats
Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. Shots GB Pen.
1999 9/0 0 0 0 0 4 1
PIM Face-offs Win %
1:00 5/11 45.5
2000 IX/lar-ylarM^ ix/len's Lacrosse 0
. it <
0H|
frag*
The Terrapins
^ 0^'
1/L
combs
R-Junior • Attack
V
5-10 • 177
Baltimore, Md.
St. Paul s
Senior • Defense
6-2 • 190
Baltimore, Md.
Calvert Hall
On Combs: Beginning fourth year in Maryland program ... left-handed attacker,
who will see time on left-hand side of first attack line ... key member of man-up
unit ... described by Edell as "a scrapper" ... an incessant hustler ... will score the
mucking-type goals ... hard worker and tenacious rider ... has a knack to get into
position to score off of hard-working efforts.
As a sophomore (1 999): Played in all 14 games, drawing two starts ... led team in
shooting percentage (37.5), scoring on nine of 24 shots ... third on team in
extra-man goals with five ... overall, tallied nine goals and assisted on four oth-
ers ... recorded a point in first three games with assists against Denver (2/25)
and Duke (3/7) and a goal vs. Providence (2/27) ... netted back-to-back two-
goal games against Cornell (3/20) and Dartmouth (3/23) ... came back for third
straight multi-point game against North Carolina (3/20) with goal and assist ...
fourth multi-point game came with goal and assist at Navy (4/10) ... finished
season's scoring with goal against Virginia (4/23) in ACC semifinals.
As a freshman (1998): Played in 11
games ... tallied nine points on six
goals and three assists ... scooped up
15 groundballs and took 18 shots ...
in first game, opened season with two
goals against Villanova (2/21) ... reg-
istered best game with first hat trick
against Towson (3/7), the school
which his father is the head foot-
ball coach ... posted another mul-
tiple point game with a goal and
an assist against Navy (4/21).
As a redshirt freshman: Sat
out 1997 season as a redshirt.
Before Maryland: Three-sport
athlete at the St. Paul's School in
Brooklandville, Md. ... earned let- \
ters under Richard Brocato
earned most valuable player in the \
Maryland State Senior All-Star Came
... first team all-metro ... second team
all-city/county in football as a senior.
Personal: Andrew Boylan Combs ... born
Dec. 31, 1977 in Baltimore, Md. ... son of
Diane and Cordon Combs ... brother of Meredith (24) and Kendall-Ann (18) ...
nicknamed "Buggs" ... father, Cordy, has been the head football coach at Towson
University for the last eight years ... biggest thrill came when Maryland won the
ACC championship in 1998 ... majoring in communications.
On Connor All-American candidate in 2000 ... preseason second team All-Ameri-
can by College Lacrosse USA and by Face-Off Magazine '00 ... 2000 team cap-
tain ... an outstanding defenseman ... practices extremely hard ... has "that
mean streak" that coach Edell looks for in all of the team's defenders ... will
head up defense to offensive rushes ... a key figure in transition goals.
As a junior (1 999): Named honorable mention USILA All-American ... started all
14 games ... key cog in Maryland defense which allowed just 8.29 goals per
game ... recorded 35 groundballs ...
scooped up season-best six groundballs
against North Carolina (3/27) ... pre-
season third team All-American by
Face-Off Magazine '99.
As a sophomore (1 998): Named hon-
orable mention USILA All-American
... played in 17 games, starting
eight ... a stalwart on defense
that allowed just 9.08 goals per
game ... among team leaders in
groundballs with 42 ... recorded
first college point with an as-
sist at Rutgers (4/25).
As a freshman (1997):
Played in 15 games, start-
ing six ... logged 19
groundballs.
Coals: 3 vs Towson (3/7
Towson (3/7/98)
Career Higtis
'98) • Assists: 1 on seven occasions
Points: 3 vs.
Before Maryland: Three-year
etterwinner in lacrosse at
Calvert Hall High School in
Towson, Md. ... played under
coach Bryan Kelly named first
team all-conference, all-metro,
all-city/county as a senior ... mem-
ber of 1996 MSLCA all-star team
part of the 1995 Maryland select
team ... captained team as a senior ...
team compiled a 31-14 record over his
three campaigns.
Personal: Kenneth Edward Connor ... born March 25, 1978 in Washington, D.C.
... son of Teresa Zinkhan and Ken Connor ... brother of Crystal (23) and Ashley
(9) ... biggest thrill came when the Terps won the ACC championship in 1998
aspires to be a secret agent ... majoring in criminology and criminal justice.
career Highs
Assists: 1 vs. Rutgers (4/25/98)
Year GP/CS
1998 11/0
1999 14/2
Totals 25/2
Coals
6
9
15
Career stats
Asst. Ms Shots CB Pen. PIM
3 9 18 15 1 1:00
4 13 24 21 1 1:00
7 22 42 36 2 2:00
Year CP/CS
1997 15/6
1998 17/8
1999 14/14
Totals 46/28
Goals
0
0
0
0
Career Stats
Asst. Pts. Shots
GB
Pen.
PIM
19
2
1:30
42
7
6:30
35
7
6:00
96
16
14:00
2000 Maryland Men's Lacrosse
The Terrapins
Sophomore • Defense
5-11 • 180
Glenelg, Md.
Clenelg
On Faris: A long-pole defenseman ... working very hard to improve in sec-
ond year in the program ... building up skills ... gives great effort ... spirited
practice player.
As a freshman (1999): Played in four games in initial season in College Park
... did not record any stats.
Before Maryland: Two-sport athlete at Clenelg High School in Clenelg, Md. ...
lettered in lacrosse four times under coach Rick Kincaid ... set school record
scooping up 435 groundballs over four-year career ... also picked up 21 points
from defense position ... first team all-county as a junior and senior ... la-
crosse team captain as junior and senior ... captained football team as a
senior ... member of Team Maryland in Bay State Games.
Personal: Travis Whitfield Faris ... born Dec. 18, 1979 in Humble, Texas ... son
of Jennifer and Mark Faris ... brother of Taylor (17) ...nicknamed "Ferret" ...
lists his biggest thrill as playing in the state championship game as a senior
... majoring in letters and sciences.
Career stats
MJlYear CP/CS Coals Asst. Pts. Shots CB Pen. PIM
1999 4/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0:00
Sophomore • Attack/
Midfield • 6-1 • 191
Columbia, Md.
Boys' Latin
On Hochstadt: Will see action on attack this year ... a "time-and-space shooter"
... could garner playing time on the man-up unit ... looking to build on fresh-
man season experience ... could see some action at midfield.
As a freshman (1999): Saw action in seven games as a reserve attackman ...
made collegiate debut against Penn State (3/17) ... scored first collegiate
goal against Dartmouth (3/23) ... older brother Scott scored three goals in
same win over Dartmouth.
Before Maryland: Two-sport performer at Boys' Latin High School in Balti-
more ... earned three letters in lacrosse under coach Bob Shriver ... captained
football and lacrosse teams as a senior ... honored by being named a Maryland
Senior All-Star following season ... led Lakers to a national title in lacrosse as a
junior with a perfect 17-0 campaign ... lettered in football three times.
Personal: Craig Peter Hochstadt ... born July 5, 1980 in Columbia, Md. ... son
of Lynne and Ira Hochstadt ... brother of Maryland assistant coach Scott
(23), who was a 1998 Ail-American ... father Ira played four years of lacrosse
at Maryland and was named a third team Ail-American in 1971 ... Hochstadt
family was subject of feature on WMAR-TV in April 1999 ... member of the
honor roll for three years at Boys' Latin ... letters and sciences.
Career Highs
Coals: 1 vs. Dartmouth (3/23) • Points: 1 vs. Dartmouth (3/23)
Year
1999
Career Stats
Asst. Pts. Shots
0 1 9
GB
2
Pen.
0
PIM
000
Hoffman
Sophomore • Defense
6-2 • 195
Severna Park, Md.
St. Mary s
On Hoffman: A reserve defender ... will develop as the season moves along
... suffered broken hand during the off-season which could limit contribu-
tions as a sophomore.
As a freshman (1999): Played in three games as a freshman, making debut
against Providence (2/27) ... did not record any stats.
Before Maryland: Three-sport athlete at St. Mary's in Annapolis, Md. ...let-
tered for three seasons in lacrosse under Jim Moorehead ...named all-county
in lacrosse as a senior ... helped St. Mary's to an undefeated 17-0 season as
a sophomore ... also earned three letters in football and wrestling ... earned
all-state, all-county and all-metro in football as a senior and junior at tight
end and defensive tackle ... won the Al Laromore Award as the best defen-
sive player in the county.
Personal: Robert Holland Hoffman ... born Nov. 17, 1979 in Annapolis, Md. ...
son of Megan and Robert Hoffman ... brother of Tricia (21) and Chaela (17) ...
honor roll student at St. Mary's ... lists his biggest thrill as winning high school
national championship as a sophomore ... majoring in general business.
J% Career Stats
£-1 Year CP/GS Coals Asst. Pts. Shots GB Pen. PIM
«-|J 1999 3/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0:00
DAN 1
hughes
Senior • Midfield
•
6-1 • 175
Westminster, Md.
South Carroll
On Hughes: Entering his fifth season in Maryland program ... vital to the
success of the unit because of his left-handed shot ... could see some time
on man-up situations ... accurate shooter.
As a junior (1999): Started season off strong recording single-game best
two goals against Providence (2/27) for only two markers of the season ...
played in first 10 games ... totaled two goals, three assists and five points ...
posted first career multi-assist game against Penn State (3/17) with a pair
of helpers on extra-man goals ... also had an assist in the ACC Tournament
against Virginia (4/23) ... finished with six shots and four groundballs.
As a sophomore (1998): Played in 15 games ... took 11 shots on goal, scoring
three times ... totaled four points ... scooped up nine groundballs ... opened
season by recording first college assist against Villanova (2/21) ... scored
2000 Maryland l\/len 's Lacrosse
-f A
against Penn State (3/11) ... tallied goal against Rutgers (4/25) ... recorded
first goal in NCAA Tournament action against Johns Hopkins (5/17) in
quarterfinals.
As a freshman (1997): Played in six games
... had career game against Radford (4/1 ),
recording two goals on the only five shots
he took all season ... picked up two
groundballs.
As a redshirt freshman (1996):
Sat out 1996 to gain experi-
ence and strength.
Before Maryland: Two-sport
athlete at South Carroll High
School in Sykesville, Md. ... played two sea-
sons of lacrosse under Jeff Alisauckas ...
named Carroll County player of the year by
the Baltimore Sun as a junior after leading
team in goals ... all-county as a senior and
junior ... lacrosse team posted 11-2 record
as a senior ... also lettered in soccer as a
junior and senior ... during senior season,
soccer squad went 14-1.
Personal: Daniel Steven Hughes ...
born Oct. 4, 1977 in Baltimore,
Md. ... son of Patricia and Rich-
ard Hughes ... brother of Missy
(15) ... hobbies include golf and basketball ... biggest thrill in sports came
when he scored against Johns Hopkins in the NCAA's in 1998 ... majoring in
marketing/general business administration.
Career Highs
Coals: 2 vs Providence (2/27/99) & Radford (4/1/97) • Assists: 2 vs. Penn
State (3/17/99) • Points: 2 on three occasions
Career stats
mm
CP/CS
Coals
Asst.
Pts.
Shots
CB
Pen.
PIM
6/0
2
0
2
5
2
0
0:00
15/0
3
1
4
11
9
0
0:00
10/0
2
3
5
6
4
0
0:00
31/0
7
4
11
22
15
0
0:00
LL
R-Junior • Attack
5-11 • 160
Crofton, Md.
DeMatha (Michigan State)
On Kemezis: Third-highest returning scorer ... coming off strong sophomore
campaign ... thrust into starting attack position last season after injury to
Mike Mollot ... will see time as No. 4 or No. 5 attackman this season ... has
outstanding quickness and a great change of direction.
As a sophomore (1999): Played in all 14 games, starting 10 after inheriting
starting attack spot ... scored 11 goals and assisted on nine for career-high
20 points ... fourth on team in scoring ... scored on 33 percent of 33 shots ...
2000 Maryland l\/ien s Lacrosse
Terrapins
five multi-point and three multi-goal games ... opened season on fire, re-
cording three points (two goals and one assist) against Denver (2/25) ...
notched career high-four goals and five
points against Providence (2/27) ... named
ACC Player of the Week on March 1 after
six goals and two assists in opening week
... those six goals came on seven shots
(85.7 shooting percentage) ... tal-
lied goals in first four games
after single markers against
Duke (3/7) and Penn State
(3/17) ... posted career-
best three assists in win
over Penn State ... netted
two goals and one helper
against Dartmouth (3/23
finished season scoring with
one goal and one assist at
Towson (5/5) ... a member of ACC
Honor Roll for the second time.
As a freshman (1 998): Member of
ACC Honor Roll ... saw action in 16
games, starting one, in first season
at Maryland after transferring
from Michigan State ...tallied 12
goals and five assists for 17
points ... eighth on the team in
scoring ... took just 23 shots,
scored on 52.2 percent of
them to lead the team in
shooting percentage ... posted
four multi-goal and five multi-point games ... set season-high in
first game at Maryland with three points (two goals, one assist) against
Villanova (2/21) ... matched output of two goals and one assist against
Towson (3/7) and Penn State (3/11) ... scored in third consecutive game
with one goal and one assist against Cornell (3/14) ... once again registered
two goals and one assist at Rutgers (4/25) ... recorded first NCAA Tourna-
ment point with a goal in the first-round game against Butler (5/10).
As a redshirt freshman (1997): Member of the Michigan State lacrosse pro-
gram, but did not play ... left East Lansing when the school dropped the sport.
Before College: Two-sport star at DeMatha High School in Hyattsville, Md. ...
earned four varsity letters in lacrosse under coach Dick Long ... Stags cap-
tured WCAC titles in sophomore, junior and senior seasons ... team captain
as a senior ... named an Anne Arundel County all-star in 1996 ... All-Met first
team and Maryland state all-star as a senior ... high school Ail-American as a
junior ... lettered in soccer three times.
Personal: Jonathan Daniel Kemezis ... born April 10, 1978 in Washington, D.C.
...son of Patricia and Richard Kemezis ... brother of Sharon (23) ... enjoys
watching movies in free time ... member of National Honor Society in high
school ... majoring in finance & accounting.
Career Highs
Coals: 4 vs. Providence (2/27/99) • Assists: 3 vs. Penn State (3/17/99) •
Points: 5 vs. Providence (2/27/99)
Career Stats
Year CP/CS Coals Asst. Pts. Shots CB Pen
1998 16/1 12 5 17 23 15
1999 14/10 11 9 20 33 13
Totals 30/11 23 14 37 56 28
PIM
0 0:00
1 1:00
1 1:00
■
Meet The Terrapins
cmuuhgton l
king
Sophomore • Defense
6-4 • 200
Crozet, va.
St. Anne s-Belf ield
On King: A converted offensive midfielder to a long-stick def enseman at Mary-
land ... phenomenal athlete ... great size and strength ... will see some time on
face-offs ... will be given opportunity to gain heavy experience early in 2000.
As a freshman (1999): Played in eight games ... recorded first-career point on
an assist against Providence (2/27) ... picked up three groundballs.
Before Maryland: A three-sport star at St. Anne's-Belfield High School in
Charlottesville, Va. ...four-year letterwinner in lacrosse, playing for Doug Tarring ...
as a senior, named honorable mention All-Virginia ... as a junior, was a second team
All-Virginia selection ... played both linebacker and fullback in football and was named
all-state as a senior ... all-conference linebacker as both a junior and senior.
Personal: David Carrington King ... born July 24, 1979 in Houston, Texas ... son
of Ellen and David King ... brother of Stuart (17) and James (16) ... uncle Ed
Carrington played college football at Virginia and went on to play for the NFL's
Houston Oilers ... majoring in letters and sciences.
At Career Highs
1 J Coals: 1 vs. Providence (2/27/99) • Points: 1 vs. Providence (2/27/99)
I
Year
1999
CP/CS
8/0
Career stats
Coals Asst. Pts. Shots
0 110
GB
3
Pen.
0
PIM
0:00
72
m
BRIAN 1
klngsbury
1 1+
Junior • Defensive Midfield
5-11 • 175
Severna Park, Md.
St. Marys (Hofstra)
On Kingsbury: Begins second season with Terps
after transferring in from Hofstra last season ,.,
will see valuable time as a long-stick defensive
midfielder ... quickness and speed are his stron-
gest assets ... will contribute on man-down unit
... has good lacrosse instincts.
As a sophomore (1 999): In initial Maryland
season, played in 14 games as a reserve
long-stick ... did not record a point ...
I^gg scooped up 14 groundballs ... grabbed
season-best four groundballs at Vir-
ginia (4/5).
As a freshman at Hofstra
(1998): Played in 14 games at
Hofstra University in Hempstead, N Y.
. as a long-stick midfielder scored two goals
... scooped up 36 groundballs.
Before College: Four-sport athlete at St.
Mary's High School in Annapolis, Md. ... lettered
in lacrosse three times under coach Jim
Moorehead ... earned all-county as a senior ... named All-Met second team and
all-state second team as a senior ... team most valuable as a senior ... won a
national championship as a junior after team compiled a 17-0 record ... let-
tered in football three times ... all-conference as a senior ... lettered in wres-
tling and ice hockey for two years.
Personal: Brian P. Kingsbury ... born May 20, 1978 in Maryland ... son of Signid
and Ken Kingsbury ... brother of Dion (25) ... majoring in agricultural & re-
source economics.
Career stats
Year
1998h
1999
Totals
CP/CS
Coals
Asst.
Pts.
Shots
GB
Pen.
PIM
14/0
0
0
0
0
36
0
0:00
14/0
0
0
0
0
14
3
2:30
28/0
0
0
0
0
50
3
2:30
lachapelle
Senior • Attack
6-0 -175
Severna Park, Md.
St. Mary's
On LaChapelle: Coming off breakout campaign in which he posted career
highs in all offensive categories ... will start on attack again this season ... ran
with first attack line for
most of early season, af
ter converting from
midfield following in-
jury to Mike Mollot ...
second-leading return-
ing point-scorer and
top returning as-
sist man ... out-
4
standing stu-
dent, named
CTE/CoSIDA
Academic All-
District sec-
ond team ...
physically
sound for first
time in a while ac
cording to Edell af-
ter suffering stress
reaction in leg last
season ... has great
poise ...makes good de-
cisions under pressure
sees the field exceptionally
well.
As a junior (1 999): Had finest season
as a collegiate, recording career-highs in
goals (9), assists (18) and points (27) ... played
in 13 games, starting 12 ... began season with
six-game point scoring steak which accounted for
six goals, 14 assists and 20 points ... opened the year rm*-
strong, assisting on five goals in the Terps' first two
wins over Denver (2/25) and Providence (2/27) ... set
career-high for points and assists against Duke (3/7) as he recorded one
goal and four assists for five points ... tallied two goals and one assist in win
2000 iy/l£»rylanci Men's Lacrosse
The Terrapins
over Penn State (3/17) ... had two helpers against Cornell (3/20) ... had
career game against North Carolina (3/27), with career-best three goals
and career-tying five points ... recorded first career game-winning goal,
giving Maryland an 8-6 lead on the way to 13-7 win over Tar Heels ... named
ACC Player of the Week (3/29) for North Carolina triumphant effort ...
after first scoreless game of the season at Virginia (4/3), came back with
thrilling game-winning goal to lift Maryland to exciting 6-5 victory over
Navy (4/10) with just 1:27 left in regulation ...posted third three-assist game
of the season in win at Towson (5/5) ... closed out season with two-goal
effort vs. UMBC (5/8) ... finished season by being named CTE/CoSIDA Aca-
demic All-District second team ...earned ACC Honor Roll recognition for third
straight season.
As a sophomore (1998): Member of ACC Honor Roll ... played in 16 of 17
games ... totaled nine points on one goal and eight assists ... scooped up 18
groundballs ... posted first career multi-point game in season opener against
Villanova (2/21 ) with a pair of assists ... registered two assists vs. Penn State
(3/11) ... scored first college goal and added an assist in win over Navy (4/
4) ... handed out two more assists at Rutgers (4/25).
As a freshman: Played in 13 games ... garnered two assists ... picked up 11
groundballs ... recorded first college point with an assist against Radford
(4/1) ... gained second assist against Rutgers (4/26).
Before Maryland: Four-year lacrosse performer at St. Mary's High School in
Annapolis, Md. ... earned letters under coach Jim Moorehead ... named to
the 1996 first team all-county and all-metro teams ... led team to MIAA
conference championship and perfect 17-0 record as a senior ... also let-
tered in soccer ... helped soccer squad to 1996 MIAA championship.
Personal: Marcus John LaChapelle ... born May 10, 1978 in Annapolis, Md. ...
son of Bud and Molly LaChapelle ... brother of Patrick (26), Dave (24) and
twin Brian (22) ... comes from family with strong lacrosse tradition at Mary-
land ... father Bud waves Maryland flag on the sidelines at every Terps'
game ... brother Dave was a third team Ail-American in 1995 and second
team Ail-American in 1996 at Maryland ... twin Brian played for Terps as a
freshman ... outstanding student with a 3.75 grade point average at Mary-
land... recorded a 4.0 CPA in high school ... biggest thrill has been playing in
Maryland's national championship games ... majoring in engineering.
Career Highs
Coals: 3 vs. North Carolina (3/27/99) • Assists: 4 vs. Duke (3/7/99) • Points:
5 vs. vs. Duke (3/7/99) & North Carolina (3/27/99)
Career stats
Year
CP/CS
Goals
Asst.
Pts.
Shots
GB
Pen.
PIM
1997
13/0
0
2
2
5
11
0
0:00
1998
16/0
1
8
9
3
18
0
0:00
1999
13/12
9
18
27
33
25
0
0:00
Totals
42/12
10
28
38
41
54
0
0:00
lamonica
Sophomore • Midfield
5-10 • 190
Lutherville, Md.
Calvert Hall
On LaMonica: Member of the United States U-19 national team ... will run on
first midfield after impressive rookie campaign ... possesses outstanding
quickness ... tremendous dodger ... shot has continually improved ... came
back from broken collarbone suffered in October of 1998.
Summer of 1999: Helped lead United States Under-19 National Team to world
championship in Adelaide, South Australia ... finished seven-game tourna-
ment with five goals and five assists for 10 points ... U-19 teammate of
Maryland fellow sophomore Nate Watkins and younger brother Dan
LaMonica, who
has signed a
national
letter of
intent to
play at
Maryland
in 2001.
As a
freshman
(1999): Led al
Maryland freshmen in scor-
ing with nine goals and 11
points ... played in 13 of 14
games, making lone start
against Virginia (4/23) in ACC
semifinals ... opened college ca-
reer with two goals in each of first
two games, in wins over Denver (2/
25) and Providence (2/27) ... tallied
career-high three goals against
Penn State (3/17), including first-
career extra-man goal ... re-
corded fourth multi-point game
against Dartmouth (3/23), including first career assist ... closed out
season with goals against Towson (5/5) and UMBC (5/8) ... took 37 shots
and scooped up 15 groundballs.
Before Maryland: Three-sport performer at Calvert Hall High School in
Towson, Md. ... lettered in lacrosse four times under coach Brian Kelly ...
played in the Best of Maryland vs. Best of New York Lacrosse All-Star Game
as a junior and senior ... lettered in football twice playing quarterback ...
spent two seasons on the wrestling squad.
Personal: Michael Paul LaMonica ... born Oct. 15, 1979 in Maryland ... son of
Lynda Filbert and Tom LaMonica ...brother of Dan (18), who has committed
to play lacrosse at Maryland in fall of 2000 ... mother is the assistant gym-
nastics coach at Towson ... majoring in letters and sciences.
j/k Career Highs
mTf Goals: 3 vs. Penn State (3/17/99) • Assists: 1 vs. Dartmouth (3/23/99) &
■ 3 North Carolina (3/27/99) • Points: 3 vs Penn State (3/17/99)
1
Year
1999
GP/CS
13/1
Goals
9
Career Stats
Asst. Pts. Shots
2 11 37
GB
15
Pen.
0
PIM
0:00
2000 Maryland iwien s Lacrosse
The Terrapin
E
1
CHRIS 1
malone
Junior • Midfield
W
6-1 • 190
Timonium, Md.
Loyola
On Malone: Honorable mention preseason Ail-American by College Lacrosse
USA ... listed among "ACC Players To Watch" by Face-Off Magazine '00 ...
running on the first midfield ... expected to have huge impact as a junior ...
possesses strong leadership qualities ... very confident player ... a bigger,
stronger player since his freshman year.
As a sophomore (1 999): Played in all 14 games ... fourth-leading goal scorer
with 10 ... fifth on team in points with 19 ... posted six multi-point games
and three two-goal games ... began year with two goals, including game-
winner against Denver (2/25) in season opener ... netted two of Maryland's
seven goals in second-quarter outburst against Duke (3/7) ... recorded sec-
ond straight multi-point game against Penn State (3/17) ... scored in third
straight game vs. Cornell (3/20) ... had top game of career against North
Carolina (3/27), setting career high with four points on two goals and two
assists ... closed season with points in four straight games
had two assists in ACC semifinal against Virginia (4/
23) ... recorded goal and assist at Yale (5/1) ... had
one assist at Towson (5/5) ... notched goal and
helper in season finale vs. UMBC (5/8) ... scooped
up 28 groundballs during the season.
As a freshman (1998): Honored with
Larry Levitt Award (Outstanding
Freshman) ... voted to the 1998
preseason AII-ACC rookie team by
the coaches ... played in all 17
games ... recorded 10 points on six
goals and four assists ... scooped up
12 groundballs and took 23 shots
, Ptfl scored first college goal in first
college game against Villanova (2/
21 ) ... netted second goal of career
against Towson (3/7) ... also tallied vs
Cornell (3/14) and Rutgers (4/25) ... had best
game of young career in NCAA semifinal, record-
ing first multi-point game with a goal and an as-
sist against Loyola (5/23).
Before Maryland: Three-sport athlete at Loyola
High School in Towson, Md. ... earned three varsity
letters in lacrosse under coach Joe McFadden ...
named to the 1996 and 1997 All-Baltimore County
first teams ... first team all-metro in 1997 ... played
in the senior all-star game and the North-South
game as a senior ... high school teammates of cur-
rent Terps Brian Zeller and Pat McCinnis ... as a se-
nior, captained lacrosse and basketball team, which
won conference championship ... also lettered in soccer.
4
Personal: Christopher Michael Malone ... born Sept. 21, 1978 in Maryland ...
son of Kathy and Dennis Malone ... brother of Brian (23), who played la-
crosse at Lehigh from 1994-1998 ... biggest sports thrill came playing in the
1998 NCAA semifinals ... majoring in general business.
Career Highis
Coals: 2 on three occasions • Assists: 2 vs. North Carolina (3/27/99) & Vir-
ginia (4/23/99) • Points: 4 vs. North Carolina (3/27/99)
Career stats
Year CP/GS Coals Asst. Pts. Shots CB Pen. PIM
1998 17/0 6 4 10 23 12 0 0:00
1999 14/0 10 9 19 47 28 1 0:30
Totals 31/0 16 13 29 70 40 1 0:30
UN
mccor
R-Freshman • Goalie
5-9 • 170
McLean, Va.
Landon (Md.)
On McCormick: Expected to vie for playing time in the nets after sitting out
last season as a redshirt freshman ... competed with Pat McCinnis through-
out the fall and ended the fall No. 2 on depth chart ... southpaw goalie ... has
earned accolades for hard work from coaching staff.
As a redshirt freshman (1999): Sat out season to gain more experience.
Before Maryland: Two-sport star at the Landon School in Bethesda, Md. ...
lettered in lacrosse four times under coach Rob Bradley ... lacrosse team
compiled a 65-8 record during his four years ... won four IAC conference
championships ... three-time lacrosse captain ... all-league, all-county three
times ... all-metropolitan area twice ... 1998 player of the year in the IAC ...
three-time letterwinner in football at linebacker ... won two IAC champion-
ships in football ... gridders compiled 23-4 record over his three years.
Personal: Daniel Morgan McCormick ... born July 2, 1979 in Maryland ... son of
Mary and Robert McCormick ... brother of Bob (22) ... favorite athlete is
Super Bowl XXXIII MVP John Elway ... looking forward to facing high school
teammates Billy Fort (Cornell) and Art Rhodes (Navy) ... majoring in letters
and sciences.
i
Y
nricginnis
Junior • Goalie
6-3 • 192
Ellicott City, Md.
Loyola
*
On McCinnis: Enters season as No. 1 goalie ... served as prime backup to All-
American Kevin Healy for past two seasons ... a southpaw ... saw limited time
over past two seasons ... has extremely quick hands ... throws strong outlet
passes ... tremendous work ethic ... looking to improve on decision-making
out of the cage according to Edell.
As a sophomore (1 999): Came on for action in seven games ... in 70 minutes,
allowed just six goals for 5.14 goals against average ... posted 71.4 save per-
centage ... played season-high 15 minutes on three occasions, against Provi-
dence (2/27), Penn State (3/17) and Virginia (4/23) ... made season-high
five saves against Penn State ... did not allow a goal in three of seven ap-
pearances.
As a freshman (1998): Saw action in four games ... recorded a 57.1 save
2000 Maryland l\/len s Lacrosse
percentage and a 10.0 goals against average... played season-high 12 min-
utes in season-opener against Villanova (2/21) and allowed just one goal ...
made first college save in two minutes of action against Towson (3/7) ...
made season-high three saves in three minutes in NCAA semifinal upset of
No. 1 seed Loyola (5/23) ... finished year making NCAA championship debut
playing one minute in relief against Princeton (5/25).
Before Maryland: Two-year starting goalie for lacrosse team at Loyola High
School ... played under coach Joe McFadden ... earned second team all-
metro and first team
all-county as a se-
nior ... played in
Maryland Senior All-
Star game in 1997...
served as team cap-
tain as a senior... also
played football and
basketball.
Personal: Patrick
Colin McCinnis ...
born May 23, 1979
in Westminster,
Md. ... son of Carol
and Arthur
McGinnis ... brother
of Mike (26),
Shan-
non
(25),
Erin (23) and Tim (18) ... sisters Erin(North Carolina) and Shan-
non (Lynchburg) play college lacrosse ... majoring in general business.
Career Highs
Saves: 5 vs. Penn State (3/17/99)
Career stats
Year
CP/CS Saves CA Save% Min.
CAA
W-L
CB
1998
4/0 4 3 57/1 18
10.00
0-0
2
1999
7/0 15 6 71.4 70
5.14
0-0
1
1 Totals
11/0 19 9 62.1 88
6.13
0-0
3
« *
R-Freshman • Attack
5-10 • 180
Holbrook, N.Y.
Sachem
On Mollot: Preseason honorable mention Ail-American by Face-Off Maga-
zine '00 ... will be "the man" on Maryland's attack according to Edell ...
strengths are his field vision, overall sense of the field and teammates and
feeding ability ... will make a major impact after missing all of 1999 season as
a redshirt after suffering a broken leg and torn ligaments in his ankle in Jan.
1999 ... had surgery to repair damage in January, but injuries prevented him
from returning to school for the spring semester ... had strong fall cam-
paign, proving his leg strength.
As a redshirt freshman (1999): Missed entire season after suffering a bro-
ken leg and torn ligaments in his ankle in Jan. 1999.
Before Maryland: Two-year star in lacrosse at Sachem High School in Lake
Ronkonkoma, N.Y. ... played under coach Rick Mercurio ... set Flaming Arrows
career records in points (209) and assists (115) in just two seasons ... holds
single-season record for points (113) and assists (70) and single-game marks
for points (13) and assists (11 ) ... served as team captain as a senior ... named
Ail-American, all-league, all-county as a senior after leading his team to the
county final ... played in North-South game following senior season ... as a
junior named Division I Rookie of the Year ... all-division as a junior ... started
for Long Island gold medal-winning Empire State Games team.
Personal: Michael Harron Mollot ... born June 24, 1980 in Port Jefferson, N.Y.
... son of Helen and Steven Mollot ... brother of Kelly (21) and Katie (13) ...
father has been the longtime coach at Massapequa High School on Long
Island ... majoring in letters and sciences.
R-Sophomore • Attack
6-3 • 201
Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
Lasalle
On Morsell: Returns for third year in the program ... will see time as a reserve
attackman ... very intelligent player ... projected to make contribution up
front ... can come off the bench to take advantage of size mismatches ... his
strength is his size.
As a freshman (1999): Played in eight games off the bench ... notched two
goals and one assist for three points ... scored first career goal in first ca-
reer game on first career shot against Denver (2/25) ... netted second ca-
reer goal in second game against Providence (2/27) ... took career-high six
shots against Friars ... tallied first assist vs. Penn State (3/17).
As a redshirt freshman (1998): Missed entire true freshman season with
corrective shoulder surgery.
Before Maryland: Three-sport athlete at LaSalle College High School in
Wyndmoor, Pa. ... played four seasons of lacrosse under coach Bill Leahy ...
served as team captain as a senior and help lead squad to an 18-3 record ...
named a Catholic League All-American .. also lettered in basketball three
times ... named a Catholic League All-American at guard as a senior after
leading team to 21-7 finish ... earned two letters in football at tight end ...
gridders compiled a perfect 14-0 record during his tenure.
Personal: Michael William Morsell ... born April 26, 1979 in Pennsylvania ... son
of Lynn and Bill Morsell ... brother of Megan (23) ... served as president of
the student council as a senior in high school ... majoring in communications.
Career Highs
Coals: 1 vs. Denver (2/25/99) & Providence (2/27/99) •
State (3/17/99) • Points: 1 on three occasions
Career stats
Year CP/CS Goals Asst. Pts. Shots GB
1999 8/0 2 1 3 7 2
Assists: 1 vs. Penn
Pen.
1
PIM
1:00
^ 2000 Maryland Men's Lacrosse
Meet The Terrapins
E
necessary
R-Junior • Defense
5-10 • 175
Pasadena, Md.
Hp?
Chesapeake
On Necessary: In fourth year as part of Maryland program ... hard worker ...
I be on second defense ... has improved in each season ... could see some
time, possibly on man-down
unit ... very smart player.
As a sophomore (1999): Played
in 10 games ... recorded one
groundball and one penalty for 1:00 ...
member of ACC Honor Roll for second
straight season.
As a freshman: Member of ACC Honor Roll ...
played in nine games ... scooped up two groundballs
... played defensive midfield after being recruited as
a long-pole defenseman.
As a redshirt freshman: Sat out 1997 season as a redshirt.
Before Maryland: Two-sport athlete at Chesapeake High
School in Pasadena, Md. ... lettered in lacrosse for three years
under Brian MacMurray ... earned all-state and all-district
honors in lacrosse as a senior ... team most valuable player
as a junior and senior ... also lettered in football twice ...
named to the Baltimore Sun's all-county team as a run-
ning back ... served as captain for both lacrosse and foot-
f ball teams as a senior.
Personal: Kevin Ray Necessary ... born March 3, 1978
in Maryland ... son of Susan and Cordon Necessary ... sister of Karin (25) ...
majoring in physical education.
Career stats
MflYear CP/CS Coals Asst. Pts. Shots
■ *1 199£ 0 0 0 0
1] 1999 10/0 0 0 0 0
\!j Totals 19/0 0 0 0 0
CB
2
1
3
Pen.
0
1
1
PIM
0:00
1:00
1:00
pich
Sophomore • Attack
5-11 • 195
Ellicott City, Md.
St. Mary s
On Pich: Natural southpaw, who could begin year running on the left side of
the first attack line ... huge potential ... Edell expects vast improvement this
season ... great athletic ability ... working to play more consistent overall game.
As a freshman (1999): Played in 10 games, starting against Dartmouth (3/
23) and Navy (4/10) ... scored all four goals in first three games ... also added
two assists for six points ... scored goals in first two college games against
Denver (2/25) and Providence (2/27) ... netted career-high two goals and
one assist against Penn State (3/17) ... added an assist in first start against
Dartmouth ... picked up 11 groundballs ... drew three penalties for 2:30.
Before Maryland: Two-sport athlete at St. Mary's High School and at Clenelg
High School in Ellicott City, Md. ... earned three letters in lacrosse ... named
all-county as a senior ... also an all-academic selection ... played in two all-star
games ... scored 60 goals and handed out 32 assists during his career ...
played quarterback and safety on the football team for two campaigns.
Personal: Hunter Beau-Michael Pich ... born Dec. 28, 1979 in Columbia, Md. ...
son of Rose and Michael Pich ... has two sisters ages 25 and 29 ... played high
school lacrosse at Clenelg with coach Dick Edell's son, Gregg, who now plays
at Dartmouth ... majoring in letters and sciences.
Career Highs
Coals: 2 vs. Penn State (3/17/99) • Assists: 1 vs. Penn State (3/17/99) &
Dartmouth (3/23/99) • Points: 3 vs. Penn State (3/17/99)
Career Stats
Year CP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. Shots CB Pen. PIM
1999 10/2 4 2 6 12 11 3 2:30
47
ALEX l
■ * " S
poole
Sophomore • Midfield
6-0 • 174
Hunt valley, Md.
St. Pauls
On Poole: Running on No. 2 midfield line to start
2000 ... a fundamentally sound player ... a big sur-
prise as a freshman according to Edell ... looking
to add weight this season ... will see increased
playing time.
As a freshman
(1999): Came on late
playing in eight games,
five in a row to end the sea
son after missing time with an injury ...
scored one and added three assists for four
points ... took five shots and scooped up five
groundballs ... recorded first college point on
an assist at Yale (5/1) ... followed Yale game
with best game with first career goal and two
assists in win at Towson (5/5).
Before Maryland: Four-year performer in both
lacrosse and soccer at the St. Paul's School in
Brooklandville, Md. ... scored 45 goals and handed
out 38 assists during his career ... captained the
lacrosse team as a senior and led it to a 16-4 record
and appearance in the MIAA conference champi-
onship ... All-Baltimore in lacrosse as a senior ... all-
county in soccer as both a junior and senior ...
captained the soccer team as both junior and senior
scored 12 goals and assisted on 14 others during career ... led
team to MIAA championship as a senior finishing with a 17-5 record.
2000 Maryland l\/len s Lacrosse ffi
The Terrapins
Personal: Alexander Babson Poole ... born Jan. 14, 1980 in Baltimore, Md. ...
son of Nancy and Douglas Poole ... brother of Josh (20) ... recruited by Ohio
State, Loyola, Penn and Johns Hopkins ... aspires to be a physical therapist ...
majoring in kinesiological sciences.
Career Highs
Coals: 1 vs. Towson (5/5/99) • Assists: 2 vs. Towson (5/5/99) • Points: 3 vs.
Towson (5/5/99)
Career stats
Year GP/CS Coals Asst. Pts. Shots CB Pen. PIM
1999 8/0 1 3 4 5 5 2 2:00
Lutherville,
Latin
On Rose: Will see more time after getting stronger during the off-season ...
projected as No. 4 or No. 5 close defender ... has gained valuable experience
in first two seasons as a long-pole defender ... a very quick learner ... has
tremendous poise and does a great job of protecting his
stick in the open field.
\
mm
As a sophomore (1 999): Played in all 14 games
as a reserve defender ... scored on only ca-
reer shot for first career goal during Terps'
seven-goal second-quarter outburst
against Duke (3/7) ... scooped up 17
groundballs ... single-game groundball
high came against Penn State (3/
17), when he corralled five.
As a freshman (1998): Saw
m^m action in nine games, scoop-
iO ! M ing up seven groundballs.
M H ^ Before Maryland: Two-
« - ' J^^B'- Ik sport athlete at Boys'
^3 ^^KL La1:in H|9n School in Baltimore,
Md. ... played for one of the
j^mWm ill best teams in the nation un-
^^^^^ k der coach Bobby Shriver ...
, \ first team all-metro and all-
pmf ^ city/county as a
I f f. senior ... lettered in
jj^^ soccer
... second team all-metro as a senior in soccer ... two-time soccer team cap-
tain and most valuable player as a senior.
Personal: David Francis Rose ... born March 23, 1979 in Baltimore, Md. ... son
of Melinda and Rudy Rose ... brother of Jason (29), Mindy (26) and Emily (24)
... majoring in English language & literature.
Career Highs
Coals: 1 vs. Duke (3/7/99) • Points: 1 vs. Duke (3/7/99)
Career Stats
Year GP/CS Goals Asst. Pts. Shots GB Pen. PIM
1998 9/0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0:00
1999 14/0 1 0 1 1 17 2 2:00
Totals 23/0 1 0 1 1 24 2 2:00
Ul
R-Freshman • Midfield
5-9 • 171
Earlysville, Va.
St. Anne s-Belf ield
On Rullman: Came to Maryland from Navy Prep last spring and redshirted
the 1999 season ... natural left-hander ... strength is his shooting ability ...
could see time on specialty man-up unit or on zone offensive unit.
As a redshirt freshman (1999): Sat out after coming in from Navy Prep.
Before Maryland: Four-time letterwinner in lacrosse at Saint Anne's-Belfield
in Charlottesville, Va. ... played under coach Doug Tarring ... decorated player
earning All-American, All-Virginia, Central Virginia Player of the Year, Dog-
wood Tournament MVP as a senior ... scored 31 goals and handed out 46
assists as a senior ... totaled 75 goals and 88 assists over four-year career ...
also lettered in football and soccer ... earned offensive player of the year in
soccer on two occasions ... captained the soccer team as a senior and played
in the North-South All-Star Soccer Came.
Personal: Nathaniel Haynes Rullman ... born Feb. 18, 1980 in Virginia Beach,
Va. ... son of Carol and Rodney Rullman ... brother of Ben (19), Jed (15) and
Carly (13) ... father was one of Virginia's all-time greatest goalies ... also re-
cruited by North Carolina and Ohio State ... majoring in general business.
Senior • Defensive
Midfield • 6-2 • 200
Boonton Township, NJ.
Mountain Lakes
On Shirk: The nation's "Nastiest Hitter" as named by the Baltimore Sun ...
2000 team captain ... 2000 All-American candidate ... preseason first-team
All-American by Face-Off Magazine '00... preseason third team All-American
by College Lacrosse USA ... known for his bone-jarring hits and "thrives on
collisions" according to the Baltimore Sun ... called the best short-pole defen-
sive midfielder in America by coach Edell ... has made key plays for the team
since he suited up for the first time as a freshman ... tremendous strength ...
he may be the team's toughest warrior according to the coaching staff ...
plays the most difficult role in lacrosse because every offensive unit attacks
the short-pole ... will see some time on f ace-offs this season.
As a junior (1999): Played in all 14 games as defensive midfield specialist ...
honored at end of season with the William Cole Memorial Award as Maryland's
top midfielder ... recorded countless hits on opponent's top attackmen ... had
one goal, two assists and three points ...scored his only goal of the season
and third career goal against Virginia (4/3) ... goal came on only shot of the
season ... has scored one goal in each of his first three seasons as a Terp ...
recorded his first career assist against Penn State (3/17), handing off to
Beau Pich for a third-quarter goal ... also recorded assists against North Caro-
lina (3/27) ... corralled 19 groundballs ... preseason first-team All-American by
the Baltimore Sun.
As a sophomore (1 998): Played in all 17 games ... scooped up 12 groundballs ...
scored one goal against Navy (4/4), his second career point.
■
^ 2000 l\/l3t- l\/len s Lacrosse
Meet The Terrapins
As a freshman (1997): Team co-rookie of the year ... played in all 16 games ...
logged 17 groundballs ... scored first college goal against Radford (4/1) ...
forces crucial turnover in NCAA quarterfinal against Virginia (5/17) with 20
seconds left to give Maryland last possession and eventually set up game-
winning goal that sent the Terps to the national semifinal.
Before Maryland: Two-sport athlete at Moun-
tain Lakes High School in Mountain Lakes,
N.J. ... earned three letters in lacrosse
as team compiled a 57-5 record under
Tim Flynn ... All-New Jersey honorable
mention as a senior ... scored 22 goals
and handed out 15 assists as a senior .
all-county and team captain as a senior
captured New Jersey state championship
in 1995 and 1996 ... lettered in football
three times at wide receiver ... all-area
all-county, all-group as a senior ... set
school record for most catches (37)
and receiving yards in a season as
well as most receptions (10) in a
game ... captain of football
team as a senior.
Personal: Jeffrey Lee
Shirk , born Feb. 18, 1978
in Columbus, Ohio ... son of Linda
and Gary Shirk ... brother of An-
gela (29) and Kristin (25) ... father
Gary was a tight end for the NFL's
New York Giants and holds the
team record for most receptions
in a game ...biggest thrill came
when Maryland beat Johns
Hopkins in overtime to
advance to the NCAA
semifinal in 1998... major-
ing in elementary educa-
tion and general business.
Career
Goals: 1 on three occasions • Assists:
Carolina (3/27/99) • Points: 1 on five
Highs
1 vs. Penn State (3/17/99) & North
occasions
Career stats
Year
1997
1998
1999
Totals
CP/GS
Goals Asst.
Pts. Shots
GB
Pen.
PIM Face-offs Win %
16/0
1
0
1
2
17
5
3:30
7/17 41.2
17/0
1
0
1
4
12
8
5:30
0/2 0.0
14/3
1
2
3
1
19
8
5:00
0/1 0.0
47/3
3
2
5
7
48
21
14:00
7/20 35.0
MATT
urlock
Sophomore • Attack
6-0 • 188
Luther ville, Md.
Loyola
On Urlock: Comes into season at No.5/6 attackman ... will be utilized when in
crease-attack position, which requires a shooter ... called the team's best
"crease shooter" by Edell ... physically a tough player ... will continue to de-
velop as season moves along.
As a freshman (1999): Played in 10 games, starting one, against Virginia (4/23)
in ACC semifinals ... scored two goals against Provi
dence (2/27) ... scored Maryland's first goal against
Johns Hopkins (4/16) as he took three shots and
scooped up five groundballs in most playing
time of the season ... grabbed only other
groundball against Virginia in ACC's.
Before Maryland: Two-sport per-
former at Loyola High School in
Towson, Md. ... played two
years of lacrosse under Joe *
McFadden ... led his team in scoring as a senior ...
team finished as MIAA runner-up in 1997 ... named
to the Towson Times second team as a senior ...
lettered in football twice ... helped lead team to
MIAA championship in football in 1997.
Personal: Matthew Patrick Urlock ... born July 19,
1980 in Maryland ...son of Jeanne and Marty Urlock
... brother of Molly (16) ... comes from family with
lacrosse background ... cousins Dan Radebaugh
and Tucker Radebaugh played at Maryland and
Virginia, respectively ... biggest thrill came when
he scored the game-winning goal in overtime
to lift Loyola past Oilman in his senior year ...
majoring in letters and sciences.
Career Highs
mjt Goals: 2 vs. Providence (2/27/99) • Points: 2 vs. Providence (2/27/99)
I
Year
1999
GP/GS
10/1
Goals
3
Career stats
Asst. Pts. Shots
0 3 9
MATE 1
watkins
Sophomore • Midfield
6-4 • 205
Elmira, N.Y.
Horseheads
i
On Watkins: Member of the U.S. U-19 men's lacrosse team ... running on the
second midfield line ... size and speed are outstanding ... continues to improve
and learn game of lacrosse ... can be a major contributor on both offensive
ends of the field according to Edell ... won Maryland's outstanding freshman
award coming off last season.
Summer of 1999: Helped lead United States Under-19 National Team to world
championship in Adelaide, South Australia ... finished seven-game tournament
with one goal and two assists ... U-19 teammate of Maryland fellow sopho-
more Mike LaMonica.
As a freshman (1999): Awarded Larry Levitt Memorial Award as team's Out-
standing Freshman ... played in all 14 games, starting one at Yale (5/1) ... sec-
ond in freshman scoring behind LaMonica ... finished with seven goals and two
assists for nine points ... recorded first college point on an assist against Provi-
dence (2/27) ... scored first college goal against Cornell (3/20) ... added tally
against North Carolina (3/27) ... best game as a rookie came at Navy (4/10),
when he scored twice on five shots, including game-tying goal with 3:06 left
in regulation ... scored in next two games for three-game scoring streak with
a goal and assist against Johns Hopkins (4/16) and a goal against Virginia (4/
23) in the ACC semifinals ... finished season with a goal against UMBC (5/8).
2000 l\/lar-ylancl Men s Lacrosse
e Terrapins
Before Maryland: Three-sport athlete at Horseheads High School in Horseheads,
N.Y. ... four-year letterwinner in lacrosse under
coach Claude Truesdell ... all-league, All-New York
L': f~ selection as a senior ... member of the All-World
team and played in the Em-
pire State Games ... totaled
185 goals and 75 assists in
his four-year lacrosse career
... standout on the football
field at quarterback, earn-
ing three letters ... se-
»l lected all-league, all-state,
conference most valu-
able player as a senior
...captured Section IV la-
rosse title as a senior ...
earned honorable mention All-
America as a senior football player
also lettered in basketball twice.
Personal: Nathan Charles Watkins ... born
Jan. 8, 1980 in Fort Worth, Texas ... son of
Gloria and Greg Watkins ... brother of Natalie
(17) ... best friend of Maryland football receiver
Guilian Gary, who also played lacrosse and football at
Horseheads ... majoring in letters & sciences.
Career Higrts
Goals 2 vs Navy (4/10/99) • Assists: 1 vs. Providence (2/27/99) & Johns Hopkins
(4/16/99) • Points: 2 vs. Navy (4/10/99) & Johns Hopkins (4/16/99)
Career Stats
Asst. Pts. Shots
2 9 34
nana
Senior • Midf ield
5-11 • 192
Forest Hill, Md.
Loyola
On Zeller: All-American candidate in 2000 ... preseason second team Ail-Ameri-
can by College Lacrosse USA... third team Ail-American by Face-Off Magazine
'00 ... 2000 team captain ... leading returning scorer ... according to Edell, "as
good any midfielder in the nation" ... powerful shot ... does a great job getting
up and down the field ... part of the extra-man offensive unit ... looking to
rebound in senior season after super sophomore season according to Edell.
As a junior (1999): Second on team in scoring with 24 goals and 30 points ...
recorded career high in goals, breaking sophomore mark by four ... led team
in extra-man goals with 10 ... eight multi-point games and five multi-goal
games for second year in a row ... played in all 14 games, starting twice ...
busted open season with 14 goals and three assists in the first five games ...
netted two goals and two assists in opener against Denver (2/25) ... came
back with three goals, including game-winner against Providence (2/27) ...
tallied one goal and one assist against Duke (3/7) ... scored career-high five
goals, including three extra-man markers against Penn State (3/17) ... recorded
third hat-trick in four games with three goals in win over Cornell (3/20) ...
scored single goals against North Carolina (3/27), Virginia (4/3) and Navy (4/
10) ... goal at Navy was 50m career goal ... ripped one goal and assisted on
another against Johns Hopkins (4/16), giving him a goal in four straight games
... after one assist vs. Virginia (4/23), had one goal and one assist at Yale (5/
1) ... equaled career-high five goals at Towson (5/5).
As a sophomore (1998): Named second team USILA Ail-American .., first team
AII-ACC selection ,., named to ACC all-tournament team ... vital member of the
Terps, playing in 16 of 17 games ... started seven contests ... fourth on team in
points with 33 ... fourth on squad in goals with 20 ... also added 13 assists ...
third on team in groundballs with 46 ... took 80 shots, third most on team ...
eight multi-point games ... five multi-goal games ... opened season with two
goals against Villanova (2/21) ... tallied three-point game (two goals, one assist)
at Duke (2/28) ... recorded assists in five consecutive games from 2/28 to 3/
21 ... had three goals and added an assist at North Carolina (3/21 ) ... named ACC
Player of the Week (3/22) after performance at Chapel Hill ... scored pair of
goals against Virginia (3/28) ... outstanding ACC title game with a goal and three
assists in win over Virginia (4/19) ... scored goal in NCAA first-round win over
Butler (5/10) ... had career game in thrilling 11-10 overtime win over Johns
Hopkins (5/17) in NCAA quarterfinal, scoring game-winning goal with 25 sec-
onds left in first overtime to lift Maryland to NCAA semifinals ... finished with
career-high five points on three goals and two assists against Hopkins ... scored
second-career NCAA championship goal against Princeton (5/25).
As a freshman (1997): Played in 16 games, starting three, after returning
from broken foot suffered in 1996 ... emerged on second midfield scoring 12
goals and assisting on another
. took 47 shots ... logged 14
groundballs ... scored
first career hat trick to
lift Maryland in NCAA
semifinal win over Syra-
cuse (5/24) ... scored
goal in championship
game against
Princeton (5/26).
As a redshirt fresh-
man (1996):
Redshirt season af-
ter severely breaking
his foot in spring practice
... played in two games ... scored
on first college shot in season-
opener against Villanova (2/24) .
Before Man/land: Two-sport athlete at Loyola
High School in Towson, Md. ... played four years
of lacrosse under coach Joe McFadden ... earned
all-metro, all-county as a junior and senior ... first
team All-Metro selection by Baltimore Sun ... played for
the United States under-19 national team ... earned four
letters on the soccer field playing goalie.
Personal: Brian David Zeller ... born Oct. 25, 1977 in Baltimore,
Md. ... son of Cindy and Dan Zeller ... brother of Mike (20) ...
changed his uniform number from No. 10 to No. 24 in recogni-
tion of former teammate Scott Hochstadt ... majoring in com-
munications .., minoring in health.
Career Highs
Goals: 5 vs. Penn State (3/17/99)
& Towson (5/5/99
• Assists: 3 vs. Virginia
(4/19/98) • Points: 5 vs. Johns Hopkins (5/17/98) & Penn State (3/17/99) &
Towson (5/5/99)
Career Stats
Year GP/GS Goals Asst.
Pts.
Shots
GB
Pen.
PM
1996 2/0 1 0
1
1
2
1
0:30
1997 16/3 12 1
13
47
14
4
3:00
1998 16/7 20 13
33
80
46
2
2:00
1999 14/2 24 6
30
77
26
3
3:00
Totals 48/12 57 20
77
205
88
10
8:30
■
<ffi 2000 Maryland ix/ien's Lacrosse
Terrapin Newcomers
No.
Name
Yr.
Pos.
Hgt.
Wgt.
Hometown/High School
10
Andy Capelle
Fr.
D
5-10
195
Columbia, Md./Mount St. Joseph
33
Jamie Daue
Fr.
M
6-5
200
Lutherville,Md./Boys' Latin
31
Chris Edwards
Fr.
A
5-11
187
Baltimore, Md./Boys' Latin
13
Brett Harper
Fr.
DM
5-11
186
Columbus, Ohio/ Upper Arlington
39
Keith Helman
50
b-y
ion
Luinerviiie, mu./ sr.. raui s
42
Michael Howley
Fr.
D
6-1
200
Wantagh, N.Y/Wantagh
25
Sean Leary
Fr.
A
6-5
203
Troy, Mich./Detroit Country Day
44
Frank Luciano
Fr.
D
6-0
198
Boonton Township, NJ./Mountain Lakes
34
Ryan Moran
Fr.
M
5-10
175
Setauket, N.Y./Chaminade
28
Willy Passavia
Fr.
M
5-10
170
Stony Brook, N Y/Ward Melville
30
Jim Sbarra
Fr.
A
5-11
180
Great Falls.Va./Langley
26
Ricky Sears
Fr.
M
6-2
185
Chevy Chase, Md./Landon
/v- 1
ANDY
capelle
Freshman • Defense
5-10 • 195
Columbia, Md.
Mount St. Joseph
On Capelle: Listed as a reserve defender entering season ... will figure in the
mix down the line according to Edell ... will work on conditioning and building
strength this season ... a good listener.
Before Maryland: Three-time letterwinner in lacrosse at Mount St. Joseph in
Baltimore, Md ... played under Tony Brockmeyer and assistant coach Kraig Luvis,
former Maryland letterwinner (1993-1996) ... served as team captain as a se-
nior and named team MVP ... corralled 107 groundballs as a senior and was
named a Maryland senior all-star ... missed junior season because of a broken
leg ... set school single-season record in groundballs as a sophomore with 114.
Personal: Andrew William Capelle ... born Oct. 29, 1980 in Columbia, Md. ... son of
Mary Ann and Ernest Capelle ... brother of Tim (21), Katie (16) and Beth (14) ...
both parents attended Maryland, brother Tim goes to Salisbury State ... mem-
ber of National Honor Society in high school ... majoring in letters and sciences.
■
Freshman • Midfield
6-5 • 200
Lutherville, Md.
Boys' Latin
On Daue: Comes in with tremendous potential ... will run with freshman midfield
line ... has great size ... schooled in great prep program at Boys' Latin ... working
to overcome a sprained ankle suffered prior to spring practice.
Before Maryland: Three-year letterwinner at lacrosse power Boys' Latin in
Baltimore ... played for Bob Shriver ... served as team captain as a senior ... the
school's junior athlete of the year in 1998 ... played in the Bay State Games in
1998 ... also earned letters in basketball and football ... was an all-conference
MIAA selection in basketball and football as a senior ... captained football and
lacrosse teams.
Personal: James Raymond Daue ... born May 4, 1981 in Baltimore, Md. ... son on
Lynn and John Daue ... brother of Jocelyn (14) ... enjoys surfing, skiing and
surfing ... lists his biggest sports thrill as signing his national letter of intent to
play at Maryland ... served as president of the athletic council as a senior ... was
a member of the National Honor Society ... majoring in letters and sciences.
Freshman • Attack
5-11 • 187
Baltimore, Md.
Boys' Latin
On Edwards: Will benefit from a learning season as a freshman
some time on attack ... begins year at No. 7-11 spot up front.
could see
Before Maryland: Played three seasons of lacrosse and soccer at Boys' Latin in
Baltimore ... was a senior captain for coach Bob Shriver ... scored a school-record
86 goals as a senior ... also had 54 assists as a senior ... played in the Maryland
Senior All-Star Game ... played sweeper and halfback for the soccer team.
Personal: Christopher Neal Edwards ... born May 17, 1981 in Baltimore, Md. ...
son of Nancy and John Edwards ... brother of John IV (21 ) ... will face brother
John on the field, when Terps play Vermont this season ... admires his mom
because "her main goal in life was to keep me and my brother happy" ... major-
ing in letters and sciences.
Freshman • Defensive
Midfield • 5-11 • 186
Columbus, Ohio
Upper Arlington
On Harper: Comes to Terps from a program which has quickly developed itself
as a fertile training ground in the last few years ... will see time as reserve long-
pole behind Geoff Burnham ... a very tough player ... learning system very
quickly, gaining experience.
Before Maryland: Lettered in lacrosse for three seasons at Upper Arlington
High School in Ohio ... compiled a 61-1 record over three years under coach
Ted Wolford ... named Ohio State Player of the Year and Midwest Region Player
of the Year in 1999 ... played in several all-star games following outstanding
senior season ... also lettered in football for three years at linebacker ... earned
All-Ohio Capital Conference as a senior in football.
Personal: Brett Rutherford Harper ... born Oct. 6, 1980 in Columbus, Ohio ... son
of Lynn and Joe Harper ... brother of Tracy (24) and Kelly (22) ... comes from
athletic family as father Joe was a golfer at Ohio State and played in the U.S.
Senior Open in 1998 and sister Kelly was a diver at Miami (Ohio) ... came to
Maryland because of the campus, teammates and because "the coaching staff
really sets the program apart from others," ... majoring in letters and sciences.
2000 ly/lar-yland n/len's Lacrosse (£j
Terrapin Newcomers
39
KEITH 1
helman
y
Sophomore • Goalie
5-9 • 180
Lutherville, Md.
St. Paul's
On Helman: Joins team as a walk-on ... gives Terps a right-handed goalie to
shoot against in practice with Pat McCinnis and Dan McCormick both being
lefties ... will redshirt this season ... member of Maryland wrestling team for
portion of 1999 season.
Before Maryland: Lettered in three sports at St. Paul's High School in
Brooklandville, Md. ... earned second team MIAA honors as a goalie in 1998 ... in
wrestling, was named MIAA Outstanding Wrestler as a senior and captured
the Maryland state championship at 145 pounds ... also played nose tackle on
the football team.
Personal: Keith Reed Helman ... born Feb, 22, 1980 in Baltimore, Md. ... son of
Carole and Ed Helman ... brother of Logan (28) and Todd (26) ... both father
and brother Todd wrestled at Maryland ... lists winning the state title in wres-
tling as his biggest athletic thrill .... majoring in business.
howley
Freshman • Defense
6-1 • 200
wantagh, N.Y.
wantagh
On Howley: Impact freshman who will start on defense alongside seniors Ja-
son Carrier and Casey Connor ... outstanding addition in 2000 ... comes from
strong program ... very quick learner ... does a great job with ball going south
to north according to Edell ... could lead a number of clearing rushes during
the season ... "could have a very special season," according to Edell.
Before Maryland: A four-year starter on defense at Wantagh High School in
Wantagh, N.Y. ... named Nassau County Player of the Year as a senior and
Defenseman of the Year ... Ail-American as a senior.... served as captain in the
prestigious North-South All-Star Came ... captured gold medal in 1998 Empire
State games ... scored 20 goals and added 20 assists from defensive position
throughout lacrosse career ... had 22 points as a senior ... holds school-record
for takeaways in a season ... started on football team for three seasons at
fullback and linebacker ... holds school record for rushing yards and rushing
touchdowns in a career ... all-county and all-state as a fullback ... member of
All-Academic Team in both sports.
Personal: Michael William Howley ... born Dec. 4, 1980 in Wantagh, N.Y. ... son of
Diane and Patrick Howley ... brother of Annie (16) ... lists former Syracuse star
Tom Marachek of the NLL's Philadelphia Wings as his favorite athlete because
he is the best finisher ... has worn No. 42 since ninth grade because of Marachek
... majoring in business.
SEAN 1
leary
Freshman • Attack
6-5 • 203
Troy, Mich
Detroit Country Day
On Sears: Has tremendous size ... second lacrosse recruit from Michigan ... high
school Ail-American ... will work very hard at improving attack game ... will see
limited time in freshman season which will be a "learning process," according
to Edell.
Before Maryland: Lettered in three sports at Detroit Country Day School in
Beverly Hills, Mich. ... named all-state, All-Midwest and an All-American as a sopho-
more, junior and senior ... led Bill Zimmer's team to Michigan state championship
as a senior ... all-league hockey player as a senior and all-county football player at
tight end and defensive end as a senior ... served as team captain in ice hockey
as a sophomore, junior and senior and as the football captain as a senior.
Personal: Sean James Leary ... born May 30, 1981 in Detroit, Mich. ...son of
Halina and Kevin Leary ... brother of Colleen (12) and Patrick (9) ... looking for-
ward to playing against high school teammates Adam Buttermore (Cornell)
and Nick Frisch (Vermont) this season ... majoring in letters and sciences.
rll Mi'l-Mi'-II
Freshman • Defense
6-0 • 198
Boonton Township, nj.
Mountain Lakes
On Luciano: Freshman defender who could see some time as year progresses
... third member of Maryland team from Mountain Lakes ... will build confi-
dence as season moves along.
Before Maryland: Four-year letterwinner in lacrosse and football at Mountain
Lakes High School in Mountain Lakes, N.J. ... team compiled a 72-9 record un-
der the direction of Tim Flynn during his four years ... New Jersey State
Defenseman of the Year as a senior ... All-American and team captain as a
senior ... named all-state, all-division, all-area during his career ... won gold medal
in Garden State Games ... was a Gil Gibbs All-Star ... all-conference in football.
Personal: Frank Luciano ... born Sept. 20, 1981 in Lake Hopatcong, N.J. ... son of
Pamela and Frank Luciano ... brother of Michelle (16) and Gina (9) ... will face
former high school teammates Rob Peters, Mike Chiara (Georgetown), Matt
Breslin (Duke) and Rob Lane (Bucknell) this season ... majoring in business.
rV^ ■CESS
P ^1 Freshman • Midfieid
5-10 • 175
setauket, N.Y.
Chaminade
On Moran: A good athlete, who could run with freshman midfieid line ... tough
Long Island kid .. could factor in as a third short-pole behind Jeff Shirk and
Brian Carroll ... son of a coach ... building confidence in first collegiate season.
1
ffi 2000 Maryland l\Zlen s Lacrosse
Terrapin Newcomers
Before Maryland: Lettered in football and lacrosse at Chaminade High School
in Mmeola, N.Y. ... three-year starter under his father Jack Moran and compiled
a 31-5 record over the last two seasons ... All-American and all-league as a
senior ... played in North-South Came following senior season ... part of gold
medal winning Empire State Games Long Island team in 1998 ... started at
safety on football team ... was an all-league player as a junior and senior.
Personal: Ryan Christopher Moran ... born Sept. 7, 1981 in Massapequa, N.Y. ...
son of Kathryne and Jack Moran ... brother of Jack (22), Patrick (21) and Shan-
non (10) ... biggest athletic thrill came when he scored four goals against county
champ Garden City, including the game-winner around his back in front of
2,000 fans ... came to Maryland "to win a national championship" ... majoring in
letters and sciences.
WILLY ^
passovia !
Freshman • Midfield
5-10 • 170
_ . _
Stony Brook, N.Y.
ward Melville
On Passavia: Part of freshman midfield line ... comes from tremendous high
school program in Ward Melville ... has good instincts ... recovered from ankle
injury during fall, expected to contribute this season.
Before Maryland: Played lacrosse and soccer at Long Island power Ward Melville
High School in East Setauket, N.Y. ... Patriots compiled a 62-1 record over his
final three years under coach Joe Cuozzo ... started at midfield for three years
and captured 1997 and 1999 New York state championships ... earned all-county
and all-league as a senior ... named Suffolk County Soccer Player of the Year in
1998 ... won school's Senior Athlete of the Year Award
Personal: William Garrett Passavia ... born Dec. 21, 1980 on Long Island ... son of
Cindy and Gary Passavia ... brother of Lee (24), Chris (17) and Alyssa (14) ...
brother Lee played soccer at Yale ... younger brother Chris has signed national
letter of intent to play lacrosse at Maryland in the fall of 2000 ... lists biggest
thrill as winning two state championships ... majoring in business.
JIM
sbarra
Freshman • Attack
5-11 • 180
Great Falls, va.
Langley
On Sbarra: Comes from lacrosse family, as his father Billy was All-American
defenseman at Maryland in 1967 ... could see some time on attack ... begins
year at No. 7-11 spot up front ... will have a learning season as a freshman.
Before Maryland: Four-year letterwinner at Langley High School in McLean, Va.
... played for coach Earl Brewer ... captured three Liberty District lacrosse cham-
pionships ... named to all-district team as a junior and senior ... all-region and
team MVP as a senior ... played in North-South All-Star Game ... totaled 120
points throughout high school career ... ranked No. 6 in region in wrestling in
160-pound class in 1998.
Personal: James Anthony Sbarra ... born Jan. 20, 1981 in Virginia ... son of Pam
and Bill Sbarra ... brother of B.J (22) ... enjoys rock climbing and outdoor sports
...came to College Park because "it's been my dream to play at Maryland" ...
majoring in letters and sciences.
Freshman • Midfield
6-2 • 185
Chevy Chase, Md.
Landon
On Sears: One of the members of the all-freshman third midfield ... has tre-
mendous work ethic ... very gritty player who uses size to advantage ... smart
player who has outstanding learning curve according to Edell ... absorbs infor-
mation very quickly ... will be interesting to watch during rookie season.
Before Maryland: Four-year letterwinner at the Landon School in Bethesda, Md.
... played Lacrosse Magazine's No. 1 school in lacrosse for Rob Bordley .. team
recorded 19-1 mark as a senior ... scored 43 goals and added 15 assists ... also
played hockey and football ... all-state defenseman in hockey as a senior captain.
Personal: Richard Charles Sears ... bom Nov. 1, 1979 in Washington, D.C. ... son
of Charlotte and Edward Sears ... brother of Dana (24), Teddy (22) and Chris-
tian (17) ... father was a swimmer at Yale ... Dana played water polo at Maryland
and brother was a walk-on football player for Terps ... president of student
council and peer counseling programs as a senior ...designed T-Shirts for many
school activities ... majoring in psychology.
ZH-EEZZimiS
7-n
A
Sophomore • Manager
Millersville, Md.
Severn School
On Newman: Will serve as a manager this season ... played midfield for team
during the fall.
Before Maryland: Played lacrosse and football at the Severn School in Severna
Park, Md. ... played for coach Charlie Toomey ... served as a team captain as a
senior ... played in the Anne Arundel County All-Star Game ... also lettered in
football at wide receiver and cornerback.
Personal: Charles Randolph Newman ... born Jan. 18, 1980 in Morristown, N.J. ...
son of Susie Hedges and Charles Newman ... brother of Lisa Fletcher (29) and
Todd Fletcher (25) ... brother played lacrosse at Lehigh for four seasons (1994-
1997) ... majoring in letters and sciences.
frampton
Freshman • Manager
Fallston, Md.
Fallston
On Frampton: Will serve as a manager this season, compiling official statistics.
Before Maryland: Attended Fallston High School in Fallston, Md. ... played soc-
cer in high school ... also played basketball and refereed hoops in Harford County.
Personal: Jennifer Dawn Frampton ... born June 15, 1981 in Baltimore, Md. ...
daughter of Pat and Deb Frampton ... sister of David (13) ... majoring in el-
ementary education.
2000 Maryland is/ien's Lacrosse
In Review
OVERALL : 9-S, ACC 1 1-2, HOME: G-3, ROMS*: 3-1, NEUTRAL: O f
Date Opp. (Rankings Md./Opp.)
Feb. 25 DENVER (7/-)
Feb. 27 PROVIDENCE (7/-)
Mar. 7 DUKE (7/3)
Mar. 17 PENN STATE (7/12)
Mar. 20 CORNELL (7/13)
Mar. 23 DARTMOUTH (7/-)
Mar. 27 NO. CAROLINA (7/11)
Apr 3 at Virginia (5/6)
Apr 10 at Navy (7/9)
Apr. 16 JOHNS HOPKINS (7/3)
Apr. 23 VirginiaACC (8/5)
May1 at Yale (9/15)
May 5 at Towson (9/-)
May 8 UMBCI9/11)
ACC-ACC Semifinals at Chapel Hill,
Scores Rec. Coals
W, 13-5 1-0 S.Hochstadt 2, Kemezis 2, LaMonica 2, Malone 2, Zeller 2, Lamy, Morsell, Pich
W, 18-5 2-0 Kemezis 4, Zeller 3, Hughes 2, LaMonica 2, Urlock 2, Combs, Morsell, Osberg, Pich, Sullivan
L, 10-11 2-1 S.Hochstadt 2, Malone 2, Osberg 2, Kemezis, LaChapelle, Rose, Zeller
W, 19-10 3-1 Zeller 5, S.Hochstadt 3, LaChapelle 2, LaMonica 3, Pich 2, Kemezis, Lamy, Malone, Mollica
W, 11-6 4-1 S.Hochstadt 3, Zeller 3, Combs 2, Carrier, Malone, Watkins
W, 9-4 5-1 Combs 2, S.Hochstadt 2, Kemezis 2, C.Hochstadt, LaMonica, Lamy
W, 13-7 6-1 S.Hochstadt 3, LaChapelle 3, Malone 2, Carrier Combs, Osberg, Watkins, Zeller
L, 4-13 6-2 Brock, S.Hochstadt, Shirk, Zeller
W, 6-5 7-2 Watkins 2, Combs, Haggerty, LaChapelle, Zeller
L, 3-13 7-3 Urlock, Watkins, Zeller
L, 6-15 7-4 S. Hochstadt 4, Combs, Watkins
W, 9-4 8-4 S. Hochstadt 6, Haggerty, Malone, Zeller
W, 15-11 9-4 Zeller 5, S.Hochstadt 4, Osberg 2, Combs, Kemezis, Poole, Sullivan
L, 6-7 9-5 LaChapelle 2, Lamy, LaMonica, Malone, Watkins
N.C.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING STATISTICS
Cawpc
JO VCD
AH-
nit.
Hpalv ^ Mrf.innk A
nCCJly J, IViLVJM II llj H
J/4
Hpalw 9 UrC, D Nnrk 9
onn
yuu
Hpalv 10
ncaiy i\j
1 9^R
l,Z 00
Hpalv P, Mrfiinnk R
i icaiy u, iviuvjii n iio j
ZT7R
Hpalv Pi Nnrki k ^
i icaiy u, i^ui nuj j
J, J JO
Hpalv 19 MrHinnk 4
Healy 13
1,453
Healy 16, McGinnis 0
2,421
Healy 12
3,867
Healy 19, McGinnis 1
5,829
Healy 9, McGinnis 1
2,670
Healy 11
1,300
Healy 14
1,536
Healy 8
2,473
No.
24
10
29
9
45
14
31
13
35
16
20
23
26
47
17
7
42
37
19
5
27
3
4
30
32
18
25
39
Name
Hochstadt, Scott
Zeller, Brian
LaChapelle, Marcus
Kemezis, Jon
Malone, Chris
Combs, Andrew
Osberg, Erik
LaMonica, Mike
Watkins, Nate
Pich, Beau
Lamy, Chris
Hughes, Dan
Haggerty, Brian
Poole, Alex
Urlock, Matt
Morsell, Mike
Sullivan, Marc
Shirk, Jeff
Carrier, Jason
Burnham, Geoff
Rose, David
Brock, Matt
Mollica, James
Hochstadt, Craig
Rannigan, Kyle
King, Carrington
Connor, Casey
Healy, Kevin
Kingsbury, Brian
Flanagan, Ryan
None, Chris
Necessary, Kevin
Carroll, Brian
McGinnis, Pat
Faris, Whit
Hoffman, Rob
Norkus, Jarrod
Burman, Andy
Team
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
GP
GS
Goals Assts
Pts
Shots EMG GWG
Pts/G
Sh. %
GB
Won
Tot.
r CI 1
PIM
r llvl
Career (G-A-Pts)
14
14
30
8
38
94
7
3
2.71
0.319
39
o
o
A
H
J.JU
191
jZ
1R?
I JJ
14
2
24
6
30
77
10
2
2.14
0.312
26
o
o
?
J
J.UU
C7
J /
9D
77
13
12
g
18
27
33
2
2
2.08
0.273
25
o
o
o
n
in
9R
jO
14
10
11
g
20
33
o
o
1.43
0.333
13
o
o
1
Z J
1/1
1*4
27
J /
14
o
10
g
19
47
o
1
1,36
0.213
28
o
o
1
0-3D
1fi
1^
I O
14
2
g
4
13
24
5
o
0.93
0.375
21
o
o
<]
1-00
i j
7
1
zz
12
9
5
7
13
37
o
o
1.08
0.162
29
o
o
3
J
17
lo
zq
jj
13
1
g
2
11
37
1
o
0.85
0.243
15
o
Q
o
n
Q
o
Z
11
I I
14
1
7
2
g
34
o
o
0.64
0.206
10
o
o
o
Z
l . JU
7
9
q
j
10
2
4
2
6
12
o
o
0.60
0.333
11
o
o
3
230
9
c
D
14
14
4
1
5
8
o
1
0.36
0.500
16
o
o
7
5:30
/l
I
c
J
10
o
2
3
5
6
o
o
0.50
0.333
4
o
o
n
n
7
3
10
14
13
2
2
4
11
1
n
0.29
0.182
100
137
218
62.8%
3
3:00
7
0
1R
I J
8
o
1
?
j
4
j
n
u
n
0.50
0.200
5
o
o
9
z
i.UU
I
J
A
H
10
1
3
0
3
9
0
0
0.30
0 333
U.JJJ
r
V
n
n
n
3
0
3
8
0
2
1
3
7
0
0
0.38
0.286
2
0
0
1
1:00
2
1
3
8
0
2
1
3
3
1
0
0.38
0.667
0
0
0
0
0
7
1
8
14
3
1
2
3
1
0
0
0.21
1.000
19
0
1
0.0%
8
5:00
3
2
5
14
14
2
0
2
2
0
0
0.14
1.000
29
0
0
2
1:30
2
0
2
14
13
0
2
2
7
0
0
0.14
0.000
54
0
0
6
5:00
1
2
3
14
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0.07
1.000
17
0
0
2
2:00
1
0
1
13
0
1
0
1
13
0
0
0.08
0.077
7
0
0
1
1:00
1
0
1
9
0
1
0
1
11
0
0
0.11
0.091
4
0
0
1
1:00
4
0
4
7
0
1
0
1
9
0
0
0.14
0.111
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
13
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0.08
0.000
12
9
11
81.8%
0
0
1
1
2
8
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0.13
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
14
14
0
0
0
1
0
0
0.00
0.000
35
0
0
7
6:00
0
1
1
14
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.00
41
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.00
14
0
0
3
2:30
0
0
0
13
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.00
4
0
0
1
1:00
0
0
0
11
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.00
14
33
62
53.2%
2
1:30
1
1
2
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.00
1
0
0
1
1:00
0
0
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.00
4
5
11
45.5%
1
1:00
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.00
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.00
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
2:30
0
0
0
14
14
142
84
226
523
27
9
16.14
0.272
612
184
303
60.7%
71
58:00
14
14
116
74
190
407
23
5
13.57
0.285
493
119
303
39.3%
66
52:30
No. Name
6 McGinnis, Pat
25 Healy, Kevin
11 Norkus, Jarrod
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
GP
GS
Svs. GA
7
0
15 6
14
14
145 106
2
0
7 4
14
14
167 116
14
14
191 142
/.unit.
Min.
GAA Sv. %
Win
Loss
70
5.14 0.714
0
0
752
8.46 0.578
9
5
18
13.33 0.636
0
0
840
8.29 0.590
9
5
840
10.14 0.574
5
9
Team stats
Clearing
EMO
Maryland
270/348
27/63
77.6%
42.9%
Opponent
237/338
23/70
70.1%
32.9%
2000 l\Zlat-\rl3incl l\/len's Lncrossc?
1999 Season in Review
honors
usila All-Americans
Second Team: Chris Lamy, Defense
Honorable Mention: Scott Hochstadt, Attack; Casey Connor, Defense
GTE/CoSlDA Academic All-District Spring At-Large
Second Team: Marcus LaChapelle, Attack
1999 All -ACC Selections
Chris Lamy, Defense
Kevin Healy, Goalie
ACC All-Tournament Team
Scott Hochstadt, Attack
stx south All-stars
Scott Hochstadt, Attack
Chris Lamy, Defense
United States under-19 National Team
Nate Watkins, Midfield
Mike LaMonica, Midfield
Jewish Sports Review Ail-American
Scott Hochstadt, Attack
Chris Lamy
1999 National Lacrosse League Draft Selections
Scott Hochstadt , 6th round (43rd selection), Buffalo Bandits
Chris Lamy, 6th round (48th selection), Pittsburgh CrossFire
ACC Player of the week
Jon Kemezis, Attack (March 1)
Marcus LaChapelle, Attack (March 29)
ECAC Goalie of the week
Kevin Healy (March 3)
Kevin Healy (March 28)
Kevin Healy
I
Face-Off Yearbook 99 Preseason All-Americans
First Team: Scott Hochstadt, Attack; Chris Lamy, Defense
Second Team: Brian Zeller, Midfield; Kevin Healy, Goalie,
Brian Haggerty, Face-Off Midfielder
Third Team: Casey Connor, Defense
College Lacrosse USA Preseason All-Americans
First Team: Scott Hochstadt, Attack
Second Team: Brian Zeller, Midfield; Kevin Healy, Goalie; Chris Lamy, Defense
Baltimore Sun Preseason All-Americans
First Team: Scott Hochstadt, Attack; Jeff Shirk, Defensive Midfield;
Brian Haggerty, Face-Off Midfielder
1999 Maryland Team Awards
Van Trump Truitt Award (Outstanding Attackman): Scott Hochstadt
William Cole Memorial Award (Outstanding Midfielder): Jeff Shirk
Deckman Silber Memorial Award (Outstanding Defenseman):Chns Lamy
Faber-Heagy Memorial Award (Unsung Hero): Jason Carrier
Dan Snyder Memorial Award (Most Improved Player): Brian Haggerty
Edwin Powell Memorial Award (Career Contribution): Erik Osberg
Larry Levitt Memorial Award (Outstanding Freshman): Nate Watkins
Scholar-Athlete Award: Chris Nohe
ACC Honor Roll
Geoff Burnham (3); Kevin Healy (2); Jon Kemezis (2); Marcus LaChapelle (3);
Adam Lodewick; Kevin Necessary (2); Chris Nohe (3); Marc Sullivan
Leading after first quarter 7-0
Trailing after first quarter 0-3
Tied after first quarter 2-2
Leading at the half 7-1
Trailing at the half 1-4
Tied at the half 1-0
Leading after third quarter 9-1
Trailing after third quarter 0-4
Tied after third quarter 0-0
In overtime 0-0
Maryland has more shots 8-1
Opponent has more shots 1-4
Maryland has more saves 3-3
Opponent has more saves 6-2
Maryland wins more face-offs 8-3
Opponent wins more face-offs 0-2
Teams tie in face-offs 1-0
Maryland has more groundballs 8-2
Opponent has more groundballs 1-3
Maryland has higher clear pet 7-2
Opponent has higher clearing pet 2-3
Maryland scores an extra-man goal 6-3
Maryland doesn't score on EMO 3-2
Maryland has more goals on EMO 5-1
Opponent has more goals on EMO 2-3
Teams have equal goals on EMO 2-1
Maryland more penalties 5-2
Opponent has more penalties 2-2
Teams have equal penalties 2-1
Maryland has more penalty minutes 6-3
Opponent has more penalty minutes 2-2
Teams have equal penalty minutes 1-0
Games decided by one goal 1-2
Games decided by 2-4 goals 1-0
Games decided by 5-8 goals 5-0
Games decided by 9-12 goals 1-3
Games decided by 13 or more goals 1-0
Maryland scores less than 10 goals 3-4
Maryland scores 10 or more goals 6-1
Maryland scores 15 or more goals 3-0
Opponent scored less than 10 goals 7-1
Opponent scores 10 or more goals 2-4
vs. Top 10 ranked opponent 1-4
vs. Top 20 ranked opponent 5-5
vs. 10-20 ranked opponent 4-1
vs. Unranked opponent 4-0
vs. Team with winning record 5-5
vs. Team with .500 record 3-0
vs. Team with losing record 1-0
Maryland in February 2-0
Maryland in March 4-1
Maryland in April 1-3
Maryland in May 2-1
When Scott Hochstadt scores a goal 7-3
When Jon Kemezis scores a goal 5-1
When Brian Zeller scores a goal 8-3
When Chris Malone scores a goal 6-2
When Marcus LaChapelle has an assist 7-1
When Scott Hochstadt has an assist 2-2
2000 Maryland l\/len s Lacrosse
in Review
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EUOPct Pen
1
Denver
at #7 Maryland
1 4
3
5
5
13
7 11 11
8
21
37
2
9
9 18 9 11
29
47
17/22
772
2' 22
B4.0
0/2
7/630
Providence
at #7 Maryland
0 1
4 4
0
5
4
5
5
18
3 2 0 9
13 23 19 10
14
65
4
1
4
1
£
0
4
2
18
5
6 5 2 7
11 15 17 9
20
52
5/27
22/27
185
81.5
12/24 50.0
17/17 100.0
3/5
0/2
50 0
ao
2/130
5/430
*>
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2 5
2 7
1
0
10
5 8 6
2
21
3
7,
1
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10
7 10 4 12
14 14 10 8
53
46
11,24
13/24
542
16/19
B4.2
3/7
2/8
429
250
5 ^50
7/530
#12 Penn State
at #7 Maryland
3 5
5 5
0
5
2
4
10
19
7 9 5
10 10 13
9
8
30
41
5
2
1
1
7
5
3
5
13
6 19 15 7
24
47
16/32
16/32
50.0
500
17/21
26/29
89.7
2/4
6/12
500
50.0
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4/3:30
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0 3
7 1
2
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11
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17 10 12
10
8
29
47
8
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1
2
3
6
23
11
6 10 7 3
9 6 5 15
26
35
12/20
60.0
18/21
90.0
3/6
50.0
7. 55T
8/700
Dartmoutri
at #7 Maryland
2 1
3 2
1
5
9
5 7 7
9 8 8
6
23
31
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1
2
5
4
6
2
5
16
7 5 4 7
14 13 4 10
23
41
3/17
14/17
17.7
823
19/25
18/24
76.0
75.0
1/6
2/4
16.7
50.0
4/330
6/6O0
—
#11 North Carorma
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2 1
4 0
4
5
13
5 8 11
7 4 9
11
7
55
27
1
1
2
3
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4
5
13
8 11 6 9
13 8 17 14
52
13/22
59.1
17 /23
18/23
73 9
78.3
2/4
50.0
4 5 50
5/400
#5 Maryland
3 0
z /
1
4
0
2
4
13
12 5 6
11 11 9
5
28
40
7
3
2
1
n
5
1
16
8
12 9 6 7
11 10 13 12
34
46
6/20
14/20
30.0
700
20/29
22/25
69.0
880
0/2
4/7
0.0
571
7/530
5 20"
=''.'5'. 5"
1 0
5
2
2
6
7 8 12
9
36
2c
2
2
2
5
0
z
12
13 13 15 12
53
12/15
80.0
15/20
750
0/4
4/230
t
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at #7 Maryland
1 4
0 0
2
2
6
1
13
3
8 10 10
6 7 7
14
7
42
27
4
4
5
4
6
3
6
13
20
10 15 15 15
12 6 9 4
55
31
12/19
7/19
632
36.8
10/13
22/23
76.9
95.6
2/4
1/2
50.0
4/3.00
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0 5
0
6
2 6 5
22
j
5
3
4
1
1
10
6
9 12 6 11
38
13/25
12/25
520
48.0
14/24
15/23
58.3
3/4
2 3
75.0
3/3O0
#9 Maryand
4 2
0 3
1
2
0
9
4
12 9 6
1 4 8
9
8
36
21
0
0
5
6
6
11
22
19 15 12 7
7 9 6 5
53
27
13/17
4/17
76.5
23.5
23/27
19/25
B5.1
760
3/4
1/5
750
20.0
5/330
5/230
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4 2
3 3
4
n
5
15
19 10 13
7 10 4
9
51
28
4
5
5
2
14
16 7 11 10
44
15/27
12 27
55.6
444
20 25
'5 27
B7.0
55 2
5/8
625
5/330
8 703
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4 3
0 2
0
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3
7
6
6 n 6 1
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24
55
1
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4
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7
0
18
8
tl 8 6 6
9 8 10 14
31
41
5/16
11/16
312
68.8
23/33
22/34
69.7
64.7
0/1
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1/100
1/030
2000 Maryland Men 's Lacrosse
_ M m±
Season in Review
1 Coals, Game
1 Coals, Half
1 Coals, Quarter
19
10
7
MARYLAND HIGH
Penn State, 3/17
Prov., 2/27(2), PSU, 3/17(1)
Duke, 3/7 (2) & Cornell, 3/20(1)
3
0
0
MARYLAND LOW
Johns Hopkins, 4/16
Johns Hopkins, 4/16(1)
Many occasions
15
9
6
OPPONENT HIGH
Virginia, 4/23
Virginia, 4/23
Hopkins, 4/16 (4), Va., 4/23(1)
4
0
0
OPPONENT LOW
Dartmouth, 3/23 & Yale, 5/1
UMBC, 5/8 (2)
Nine occasions
1 Assists, Came
12
Penn State, 3/17
1
Virginia, 4/3 & UMBC, 5/8
10
Virginia, 4/5, Virginia, 4/23
2
Navy, 4/10
1 Points, Came
31
Penn State, 3/17
5
Virginia, 4/3
25
Virginia. 4/23
7
Navy, 4/10 & Yale, 5/1
1 Scoring Margin
+13
Providence, 2/27
+1
Navy, 4/10
+10
Johns Hopkins, 4/16
+1
Duke, 3/7 & UMBC, 5/8
1 Shots, Came
1 Shots, Half
1 Shots, Quarter
65
36
23
Providence, 2/27
Providence, 2/27(1)
Providence, 2/27 (2)
21
8
2
Duke, 3/7
Duke, 3/7 (2), Va., 4/23 (1)
Duke, 3/7 (4), Va. 4/23 (1)
43
26
17
Virginia, 4/23
Virginia, 4/23(1)
Virginia, 4/23 (1)
14
5
0
Providence, 2/27
Prov , 2/27 (1) & Yale, 5/1(1)
Providence, 2/27 (2)
1 Saves. Came
Saves, Half
Saves, Quarter
19
12
8
Johns Hopkins, 4/16
Johns Hopkins, 4/16 (2)
Navy, 4/10 (3)
4
0
0
Providence, 2/27
Yale, 5/1
Six occasions
23
15
8
Cornell, 3/20
Cornell, 3/20(1)
Cornell, 3/20(1)
6
1
0
Virginia, 4/23
Virginia, 4/3 (2), Virginia, 4/23 (11
Virginia, 4/3 (3), Virginia, 4/23 (2)
Face-Offs Won, Game
Face-Cffs Won, Half
Face-Offs Won, Qtr.
22/27
12/16
7
Providence, 2/27
Providence, 2/27 (2)
Prov., 2/27 (4), PSU, 3/17 (2)
6/20
2/8
0/5
Virginia, 4/3
Virginia, 4/3 (1)
Cornell, 3/20 (2)
16/32
9/19
6/8
Penn State, 3/17
Penn State, 3/17(1)
Johns Hopkins, 4/16 (4)
3/17 3/15
0/10
0
Dartmouth, 3/23, Navy, 4/10
Dartmouth, 3/23(1)
Seven occasions
Face-Off Pet., Came
82.3
Dartmouth, 3/23
30.0
Virginia, 4/3
70.0
Virginia, 4/3
177
Dartmouth, 3/23
Croundballs, Came
Croundballs, Half
Croundballs, Qtr.
53
34
19
Navy, 4/10 & Yale, 5/1
Yale, 5/1 (1)
Penn St, 3/17 (2) & Yale, 5/1 (1)
31
13
4
Johns Hopkins, 4/16
Va.,4/3 (1), Ml, 4/16 (2)
Pi« «*. 7 /"|7 (7» 1)111 A 1 At" 1 A\
Dart., 3/23 (3), JHU, 4/16 (4)
56
31
16
Virginia, 4/23
Virginia, 4/23(1)
Virginia, 4/23 (1)
20
9
2
Providence, 2/27
Providence, 2/27 (2)
Providence, 2/27 (3)
Clears, Came
26/29
Penn State, 3/17
14/24
Virginia, 4/23
24/34
Denver, 2/25
10/13
Johns Hopkins, 4/16
Clearing Pet., Came
1.000
Providence, 2/27
583
Virginia, 4/23
88.0
Virginia, 4/3
50.0
Providence, 2/27
1 Extra-Man Coals, Came
6
Penn State, 3/17
0
Five occasions
4
Virginia, 4/3
0
Navy, 4/10 & UMBC, 5/8
1 EMO Pet, Came
75.0
Virginia, 4/23 & Yale, 5/1
0.0
Five occasions
66.7
Virginia, 4/23
0.0
Navy, 4/10 & UMBC, 5/8
1 Penalties, Came
8
Cornell, 3/20
1
UMBC, 5/8
12
Penn State, 3/17
1
UMBC, 5/8
1 Penalty Minutes, Came
7:00
Cornell, 3/20
1:00
UMBC, 5/8
9:00
Penn State, 3/17
0:30
UMBC, 5/8
| Half or quarter listed in parentheses.
rr
MARYLAND HIGH
1 Coals, Came
6
Scott Hochstadt Yale, 5/1
1 Coals, Half
5
Scott Hochstadt, Yale, 5/1 (1)
1 Coals, Quarter
3
Scott Hochstadt, Virginia, 4/23 (2) & Yale, 5/1 (1)
1 Fastest Consecutive Goals
0:07
Jon Kemezis, Denver, 2/25 (7:28 & 721 of 2nd Q)
1 Assists, Came
4
Marcus LaChapelle, Duke, 3/7
Assists, Half
4
Marcus LaChapelle, Duke, 3/7
Assists, Quarter
2
Many players
Points, Came
7
Scott Hochstadt, Yale, 5/1
Points, Half
5
Scott Hochstadt, Yale, 5/1 (1)
Saves, Came
19
Kevin Healy, Johns Hopkins, 4/16
Saves, Half
11
Kevin Healy, Johns Hopkins, 4/16 (2)
Saves, Quarter
8
Kevin Healy, Navy. 4/10 (3)
Face-Offs Won, Came
17/22
Brian Haggerty, Denver, 2/25
Total Face-Offs, Came
23
Brian Haggerty, Duke, 3/7
Face-Off Pet, Came (min.10)
90.0
Brian Haggerty, Prov, 2/27 & Dartmouth, 3/23 (9-10)
Face-Off Pet., Game (min. 15)
77.2
Brian Haggerty, Denver, 2/25 (17-22)
Shots, Came
12
Scott Hochstadt, Yale, 5/1
Croundballs, Came
11
Brian Haggerty, Denver, 2/25
Extra-Man Goals, Game
3
Brian Zeller, Penn State, 3/17
3
Scott Hochstadt, Virginia, 4/23
1 Penalties, Game
2
Alex Poole, Providence, 2/27 & Brian Haggerty, PSU, 3/17
2
Erik Osberg, Johns Hopkins, 4/16
2
Jeff Shirk, Yale, 5/1
2
Chris Lamy, Towson, 5/5
| Penalty Minutes, Came
2:00
Alex Poole, Providence, 2/27 & Brian Haggerty, PSU, 3/17
OPPONENT HIGH
4 Greg Patchak, Duke, 3/7
4 Tucker Radebaugh & Drew Mcknight, Virginia, 4/3
4 Dylan Schlott, Johns Hopkins, 4/16
4 Kevin Sturm, Towson, 5/5
3 Greg Patchak, Duke, 3/7 (2)
3 Dylan Schlott, Johns Hopkins, 4/ 16 (4)
3 Kevin Sturm, Towson, 5/5 (2)
3 Casey Hard, UMBC, 5/8(1)
3 Dylan Schlott, Johns Hopkins, 4/ 16 (4)
3 Kevin Sturm, Towson, 5/5 (4)
0.33 Geoff Bieging, Denver, 2/25 (11:41 & 11:08 of 4th Q)
6 Tucker Radebaugh, Virginia, 4/23
4 Conor Gill, Virginia, 4/3 (1),
4 Tucker Radebaugh, Virginia, 4/23 (1)
3 Tucker Radebaugh, Virginia, 4/23 (2)
8 Tucker Radebaugh, Virginia, 4/23
6 Tucker Radebaugh, Virginia, 4/ 2 3 ( 1 )
23 Justin Cynar, Cornell, 3/20
15 Justin Cynar, Cornell, 3/20(1)
8 Justin Cynar, Cornell, 3/20(1)
11/18 Eric Wedin, Johns Hopkins, 4/16
20 Colby Cox, Denver, 2/25
20 Scott Bross, Duke, 3/7
63.6 Jason Hard, Virginia, 4/3 (7-11)
61.1 Eric Wedin, Johns Hopkins, 4/16 (11-18)
11 Jay Jalbert, Virginia, 4/23
10 Derek Kenney, Virginia, 4/3
2 Craig Schwalb, Providence, 2/27
2 Tucker Radebaugh, Virginia, 4/3
2 Hanley Holcomb, Virginia, 4/23
3 Dylan Schlott, Johns Hopkins, 4/16
3 Jan Northrup, Penn State, 3/17
3 Steve Wohltmann, Towson, 5/5
2:30 Jan Northrup, Penn State, 3/17
Marcus LaChapelle
2000 Maryland ly/ien's Lacrosse
mm
PIONEERS
Feb. 25 • College Park
COLLEGE PARK, Md- The No. 7 Maryland Terra-
pins (1-0) opened their 1999 season with a convincing
13-5 win over the Denver Pioneers (0-1) at a snowy
Byrd Stadium on Thursday, Feb. 25. The win improves
Maryland's all-time record in season openers to an
amazing 70-3-1, dating back to 1924.
After falling behind Denver, 2-1 with 11:24 left
in the second quarter, the Terps went on to score
seven consecutive goals over a 16:48 span between
the second and third quarters to build an 8-2 lead.
Senior defenseman Chris Lamy scored the go-ahead
goal - the first of his college career - with 8:10 left
in the quarter. In that seven-goal run, sophomore Jon
Kemezis scored two goals just seven seconds apart -
at the 7:28 and 7:21 marks of the second quarter.
Maryland picked it up in the fourth quarter, scor-
ing five goals including the second goals of the game
for freshman Mike LaMonica, junior Brian Zeller and
senior Scott Hochstadt For the game, Zeller tallied a
game-high four points on two goals and two assists.
Denver, which played a strong all-around game,
held its own in the first half, battling the Terps even
for the first quarter and trailing just 5-2 at halftime.
The Pioneers were led by junior Geoff Bieging, who
scored twice, and Chad Wittman Denver goalie. Brian
Berger, who was making his homecoming, made 14
saves in 60 minutes of action.
Maryland starting goalie Kevin Healy made five
saves, while backup Pat McGinnis came on in relief in
the fourth quarter and made four saves.
Denver (0-1) 1112-5
Maryland (1-0) 1 4 3 5 -15
Scoring: Maryland: Brian Zeller 2-2-4. Jon Kemezis 2-
1-3, Chris Malone 2-0-2, Scott Hochstadt 2-0-2, Mike
LaMonica 2-0-2. Marcus LaChapelle 0-2-2, Erik Osberg
0- 2-2, Chris Lamy 1-0-1, Beau Pich 1-0-1, Mike Morsell
1- 0-1, Brian Haggerty 0-1-1. Andrew Combs 0-1-1.
Denver: Geoff Bieging 2-0-2. Chad Wittman 1-1-2,
Travis Taylor 1-0-1. Garth Miles 1-0-1. Ross Turco 0-
1-1, Paul Blair 0-1-1.
Goalies: Maryland: Kevin Healy (5 saves. 4 GA, 48:19
mm), Pat McGinnis (4 saves. 1GA. 1141 min) Denver
Bnan Berger (14 saves, 13 GA, 60:00 min)
Stats
Category Maryland
Shots 7-11-11-8=37
Saves 3-7-2-2=9
Face-Offs 17/22
Groundballs 9-18-9-11=47
Clears 21/25
Man-Up 0/2
Penalties 7/6:30
Att 374
Denver
5-2-3-11=21
3-7-2-2=14
5/22
8-4-7-10=29
24/34
1/6
2/2:00
College Park
COLLEGE PARK, Md .- The Man/land Terrapins (2-
0) easily defeated the Providence Friars, 18-5, as 10
different Terps scored goals, led by sophomore Jon
Kemezis' career-high four goals at Byrd Stadium. Kemezis
totaled four first-half points (three goals and one as-
sist) in helping No. 7 Maryland build a 8-1 halftime lead.
Junior Brian Zeller tied his career-high with three
goals and junior Marcus LaChapelle tied his career-
high with three assists Other multiple-goal scorers for
the Terps included freshman Mike LaMonica junior Dan
Hughes, and freshman Matt Urlock. Urlock's two goals,
which were the first of his collegiate career, came just
11 seconds apart at the 8:23 and 8:34 marks of the
third quarter.
Senior Brian Haggerty continued his superb play
on face-offs winning nine of 10 draws. In two games
this season, Haggerty has won 26 of 32 face-offs and
picked up 18 groundballs.
In goal, junior Kevin Healy picked up his second
win of the campaign making two saves in the first half.
Sophomores Pat McGinnis and Jarrod Norkus split the
second half and combined to make two saves.
The Terps dominated the Friars (0-1)
outshooting them 65-14, including a third quarter in
which Maryland outshot Providence 19-0. The Terra-
pins also won the groundball battle, scooping up 52,
as compared to the Friars' 20 Maryland was also suc-
cessful on all 17 clears in the game
Providence (0-1) 0 1 0 4 --5
Maryland (2-0) 4 4 5 5 --18
Scoring: Maryland: Jon Kemezis 4-1-5, Brian Zeller 5-
0-3. Marcus LaChapelle 0-3-3. Scott Hochstadt 0-3-
3, Mike LaMonica 2-0-2, Dan Hughes 2-0-2, Matt
Urlock 2-0-2. Erik Osberg 1-1-2, Beau Pich 1-0-1.
Andrew Combs 1-0-1. Mike Morsell 1-0-1. Marc
Sullivan 1 -0- 1 . Geoff Burnham 0- 1 - 1 , Carnngton King
0- 1-1, Nate Watkins 0-1-1. Providence: Ken Leahy 2-
1- 3. Craig Schwalb 2-0-2, Jeff Merklinger 1-1-2, Jim
Dooley 0-2-2
Goalies: Maryland: Kevin Healy (2 saves, 1 GA, 30-00
mm). Pat McGinnis (0 saves, 0 GA, 15:00 mm), Jarrod
Norkus (2 saves, 4 GA, 15:00 mm) Providence Kevin
Sweeney (8 saves, 8 GA, 30:00 min), Rob Chambers
110 saves, 10 GA, 30-00 min).
Stats
Category Maryland Providence
Shots 13-23-19-10=65 3-2-0-9=14
Saves 1-1-0-2=4 4-4-6-4=18
Face-Offs 22/27 5/27
Groundballs 11-15-17-9=52 6-5-2-7=20
Clears 17/17 12/24
Man-Up 0/2 3/5
Penalties 5/4:30 2/1:30
Att 900
March 7 • College Park
COLLEGE PARK, MD. - Jared Frood scored The
game-winning goal with 3:55 left in regulation to com-
plete No. 3 Duke's stunning 11-10 comeback victory
at Byrd Stadium and before a live television audience
on WMAR-TV. The Blue Devils (3-0, 1-0), who trailed 9-
5 at halftime, outscored No. 7 Maryland 6-1 in the
second half behind the combination of Frood and Greg
Patchak. who combined for four goals and four as-
sists during the rally
The teams played to a 2-2 tie after the first
quarter as Maryland's Scott Hochstadt scored his 11th
and 12th career goals against Duke. The Terps took
control in the second quarter. With the score tied 4-4
with 9:43 left in the first half thanks to Maryland goals
by Chris Malone and Jon Kemezis, Maryland (2-1, 0-1)
outscored the Blue Devils 5-1 for the remainder of
the quarter Erik Osberg scored twice and Malone,
David Rose and Brian Zeller had goals to give the Terps
a 9-5 lead at halftime.
But the only other goal Maryland would score
on the day came from the stick of Marcus LaChapelle.
who completed a five-point day with his first goal of
the season with 3:20 left in the third quarter
Maryland's Kevin Healy made 10 saves in nets
for the Terps while Duke's Matt Breslin made nine stops
for the Blue Devils to secure the win
No 3 Duke (3-0, 1-0) 2 3 2 4 -11
No 7 Maryland (2-1, 0-1) 2 7 10 -10
Scoring: Maryland: Marcus LaChapelle 1-4-5. Scott
Hochstadt 2-0-2, Chris Malone 2-0-2. Erik Osberg 2-
0- 2, Brian Zeller 1-1-2. Jon Kemezis 1-0-1. David Rose
1- 0-1, Andrew Combs 0-1-1 Duke: Greg Patchak 4-
1-5, Jared Frood 1-4-5, T.J. Durnan 2-0-2, Nick
Hartofilis 2-0-2. Scott Diggs 1-1-2, Chris Kakel 1-0-1
Goalies: Maryland: Kevin Healy (10 saves. 11 GA. 60:00
mm) Duke: Matt Breslin |9 saves, 10 GA. 60-00 mm)
Stats
Category Maryland Duke
Shots 5-8-6-2=21 9-11-5-6=31
Saves 3-5-1-1=10 2-1-3-3=9
Face-Offs 13/24 11/24
Groundballs 14-14-10-8=46 7-10-4-12=33
Clears 16/19 14/25
Extra-Man Opp. 2/8 3/7
Penalties 7/5:30 8/730
Att 1,236
March 17 • College Park
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - The No. 7 Maryland men's
lacrosse team broke open a 10-8 halftime lead
outscoring No. 12 Penn State 5-0 in the third quarter
and 9-2 in the second half to cruise to a 19-10 victory
Junior Brian Zeller scored a career-high five goals, in-
cluding two in the second half, to lead the Terps
The Terps (3-1 ) busted open the game with five
unanswered goals in the third quarter with scores from
senior Scott Hochstadt, Zeller, freshman Mike
LaMonica, freshman Beau Pich and senior James
Mollica
The game was a historic one for Hochstadt, who
finished with four points including three goals, which
moved him into 10th place on the Maryland all-time
goal scoring list with 98. Hochstadt passed Ron
Martinello (1977-81) with his second goal of the game
at the 8:35 mark of the second quarter
Sophomore Jon Kemezis added four points with
a goal and three assists and LaMonica finished with a
career-high three goals for the Terps
Penn State (2-1) played a tight first half and
never trailed by more than three goals and cut the
Maryland lead to one on four occasions. The Nittany
Lions scoring attack was led by junior Don Mayerhofer
who was the only Penn State player with multiple goals
Sophomore Ted Holmes finished with a team-high
three points on a goal and two assists.
In the match-up of brothers in the face-off
circle, Maryland senior Brian Haggerty won six of the
11 face-offs against his sophomore brother Penn
State's Kevin Haggerty Overall, the teams each won
16 of 32 face-offs. Maryland outshot the Lions 41-30
and won the groundball battle, 47-24
The Terps improve to 29-0 all-time against Penn
State in a series that dates back to 1924, when Mary-
land started its varsity lacrosse program.
2000 Maryland Men s
No. 12 Penn State (2-1) 3 5 0 2 -10
No. 7 Maryland (3-1) 5 5 5 4 -19
Scoring: Maryland: Brian Zeller 5-0-5, Scott Hochstadt
3-1-4, Jon Kemezis 1-3-4, Mike LaMonica 3-0-3,
Marcus LaChapelle 2-1-3, Beau Pich 2-1-3, Chris
Malone 1-1-2, Dan Hughes 0-2-2, James Mollica 1-0-
1, Chris Lamy 1-0-1, Jeff Shirk 0-1-1, Mike Morsell 0-
1-1, Marc Sullivan 0-1-1 Penn State: Ted Holmes 1-2-
3, Don Mayerhofer 2-0-2, Eric Wood 1-0-1, John
Cascavage 1-1-2, Will Driscoll 1-1-2, Todd Kaiser 1-1-
2, Mike Kern 1 -0-1, Chris Schiller 1-0-1, Wes Furchner
1-0-1, Greg Demos 0-1-1, Sean Huss 0-1-1, Mike
Haswell 0-1-1
Goalies: Maryland: Kevin Healy (8 sv., 8 GA, 45:00),
Pat McGinnis (5 sv., 2 GA, 15:00). Penn State: Kevin
Keenan (9 sv., 14 GA, 40:14), Matt Vallone (4 sv., 5 GA,
16:26), Ian Kupferberg (1 sv, 0 GA, 3.20)
Stats:
Category Maryland Penn State
Shots 10-10-13-8=41 7-9-5-9=30
Saves 2-1-5-5=13 3-1-7-3=14
Face-Offs 16/32 16/32
Croundballs 6-19-15-7=47 6-5-5-8=24
Clears 26/29 17/21
Extra-Man Opp. 6/12 2/4
Penalties 4/3:30 12/9:00
Att: 478
March 20 • College Park
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - The No. 7 Maryland men's
lacrosse team busted out to a 7-0 first quarter lead
and never looked back as the Terps recorded an 11-6
win over No. 15 Cornell at Byrd Stadium before 3,538.
Maryland's scoring came at a fast pace to open the
game as the Terps (4-1 ) were up 3-0 just 3:36 into the
game after a goal by senior Scott Hochstadt, and a
pair from junior Brian Zeller.
Both Zeller and Hochstadt finished the day with
three goals, and are first and second on the team in
goals with 14 and 10, respectively. Hochstadt contin-
ued to write his name into the Maryland record book
as he scored his 100th career goal to close the first-
quarter onslaught with four seconds left. Hochstadt
became the 10th player in Terrapin men's lacrosse his-
tory to crack the 100-goal plateau. Hochstadt also
moved into the top 20 in all-time point scoring with
three today. In his four-year career, Hochstadt now
has 129 points to rank in a tie for 19th all-time with
Pat O'Mealley, who played at Maryland from 1971-74
Two Terps scored their first college goals. Jun-
ior defenseman Jason Carrier and freshman attacker
Nate Watkins got into the scoring column for the first
time for Maryland. Sophomore attacker Andrew
"Buggs" Combs added a pair of goals in the win and
attacker Marcus LaChapelle added two more assists
to raise his team-high total to 13.
Cornell (2-2) played a strong game in the sec-
ond and third quarters, outscoring Maryland 5-1 over
the periods and cut the Terps' lead to 8-5 with 5:32
left in the third quarter on a goal by Andrew Schardt
Attacker Josh Morgan scored two goals in the second
quarter, when the Big Red outscored Maryland 3-1.
No 13 Cornell (2-2) 0 3 2 1 -6
No. 7 Maryland (4-1) 7 10 3 -11
Scoring: Maryland: Scott Hochstadt 3-0-3, Brian Zeller
3-0-3, Andrew Combs 2-0-2, Marcus LaChapelle 0-2-
2, Erik Osberg 0-2-2, Chris Malone 1-0-1, Jason Car-
rier 1-0-1, Nate Watkins 1-0-1. Cornell: Josh Morgan
2-0-2, Andrew Schardt 1-1-2, David Key 1-1-2, Jon
Ciaio 1-0-1, Kevin Henneberry 1-0-1, Levi Blankenship
0-1-1, Sean Steinwald 0-1-1.
Goalies: Maryland: Kevin Healy (6 sv., 6 GA, 56:58),
Jarrod Norkus (5 sv, 0 GA, 3:02) Cornell: Justin Cynar
(23 sv, 11 GA, 60:00)
Stats
Category Maryland Cornell
Shots 17-10-12-8=47 1-7-11-10=29
Saves 1-1-3-6=11 8-7-2-6=23
Face-Offs 12/20 8/20
Croundballs 9-6-5-15=35 6-10-7-3=26
Clears 18/21 14/20
Extra-Man Opp. 3/6 1/8
Penalties 8/7:00 7/6:30
Att: 3,538
March 23 • College Park
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - The No. 7 Maryland men's
lacrosse team topped the Dartmouth Big Green, 9-4,
at Byrd Stadium despite two goals and one assist by
Gregg Edell, the son of Maryland head coach Dick Edell
In a tight defensive game, the Terps never trailed,
opening a 3-2 first-quarter lead on goals by Andrew
"Buggs" Combs, Jon Kemezis and Scott Hochstadt. All
three players went on to score two goals in the game.
For Hochstadt, the goals were the 102nd and
103rd of his Maryland career, which moves him into
tie for eighth on the all-time Maryland goal scoring
list with Bill Pettit, who played from 1962-64. Also,
with his two points today, Hochstadt now has 131 for
his career, which places him 19th on the all-time scor-
ing list. He passes Pat O'Meally, whom he entered the
game tied with at 129 points.
The Terps (5-1 ) also got goals from Chris Lamy,
Craig Hochstadt and Mike LaMonica The goal for Craig
Hochstadt, the freshman brother of Scott Hochstadt,
was his first collegiate tally.
In goal, Maryland's Kevin Healy made a season-
high 12 saves and Pat McGinnis came on in relief to
stop four shots
Dartmouth (1-2) 2 1 10-4
No. 7 Maryland (5-1) 2 3 13-9
Scoring: Maryland: Jon Kemezis 2-1-3, Scott
Hochstadt 2-0-2, Andrew Combs 2-0-2, Mike
LaMonica 1-1-2, Chris Lamy 1-0-1, Craig Hochstadt
1-0-1, Beau Pich 0-1-1. Dartmouth: Gregg Edell 2-1-
3, Dave Maher 1-1-2, Russ Johnson 1-0-1, Brandon
Henry 0-1-1, Connor Price 0-1-1
Goalies: Maryland: Kevin Healy (12 sv, 4 GA, 51:36),
Pat McGinnis (4 sv„ 0 GA, 8:24) Dartmouth: Andrew
Dance 111 sv, 9GA, 60:00)
Stats
Category Maryland Dartmouth
Shots 9-8-8-6=31 5-7-7-4=23
Saves 1-5-6-5=16 3-2-4-2=11
Face-Offs 14/17 3/17
Groundballs 14-13-4-10=41 7-5-4-7=23
Clears 18/24 19/25
Extra-Man Opp. 2/4 1/6
Penalties 6/6:00 4/3:30
Att: 348
March 27 • College Park
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - The No 7 Maryland men's
lacrosse team scored five unanswered goals in the
fourth quarter to break open an 8-7 lead at the end
of the third quarter and defeat No. 11 North Carolina
13-7 at Byrd Stadium in front of 1,453. The Terps won
their fourth game in a row and first in the ACC behind
the potent duo of junior Marcus LaChapelle and se-
nior Scott Hochstadt LaChapelle scored a career-high
three goals and tied his career best with five points,
while Hochstadt netted his third hat trick in four games
and moved into a tie for 18th on the all-time point-
scoring list in Maryland history with 134 points, tying
Dave Dempsey (1970-74).
The Terrapins (6-1, 1-1 ACC) held a narrow lead
over Tar Heels (5-3, 0-1 ACC) for much of the after-
noon. Maryland led by one goal on six different occa-
sions, the final being 8-7 to close the third quarter.
Sophomore Chris Malone opened the fourth quarter
with a goal just nine seconds into the quarter off a
pass from sophomore Andrew Combs. The onslaught
continued as Hochstadt and LaChapelle each scored
their third goals of the game at 12:27 and 10:04, re-
spectively. Brian Zeller scored his team-high 15th goal
of the season and Jason Carrier scored his second goal
of the season to close out the scoring for the Terps.
Fourteen different Terps recorded points in the game.
The win was Maryland's fourth in a row against
North Carolina and keeps the Tar Heels winless against
ACC teams since April 27, 1996, when they defeated
Virginia. The victory was also Maryland's largest win
over North Carolina since a 16-6 victory on March 28,
1987.
On defense, Maryland's Chris Lamy shut down
North Carolina's Chase Martin and held him scoreless.
The Tar Heels' top scorer Jeff Sonke was held to one
goal on nine shots. Maryland's goalie Kevin Healy made
a season-high 13 saves to secure the win
No. 11 N.Carolina (5-3, 0-1) 2 14 0-7
No. 7 Maryland (6-1, 1-1) 4 0 4 5 -13
Scoring: Maryland: Marcus LaChapelle 3-2-5, Chris
Malone 2-2-4, Scott Hochstadt 3-0-3, Nate Watkins
1-0-1, Andrew Combs 1-1-2, Erik Osberg 1-0-1, Brian
Zeller 1-0-1, Jason Carrier 1-0-1, Jeff Shirk 0-1-1, Chris
Lamy 0-1-1, Jon Kemezis 0-1-1, Geoff Burnham 0-1-
1, Mike LaMonica 0-1-1, Kyle Rannigan 0-1-1 North
Carolina: Justin Bowman 3-0-3, Matt Crofton 1-2-3,
Jeff Sonke 1-1-2, Ryan Beard 1-0-1, Kevin Mehm 1-
0-1.
Goalies Maryland: Kevin Healy (13 sv, 7 GA, 60:00).
North Carolina: Jarron Harkness (8 sv, 13 GA, 60:00)
Stats
Category Maryland No. Carolina
Shots 7-4-9-7=27 5-8-11-11=35
Saves 1-3-4-5=13 1-2-3-2=8
Face-Offs 13/22 9/22
Groundballs 13-8-17-14=52 8-11-6-9=34
Clears 18/23 17/23
Extra-Man Opp. 2/4 2/5
Penalties 5/4:00 4/3:30
Att: 1,453
2000 Maryland ix/ien's Lacrosse
April 3 • Charlottesville, va.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. -Attackmen Drew
McKnight and Tucker Radebaugh scored four goals
each to lead Virginia to a 13-4 win over Maryland in
men's lacrosse action at Klockner Stadium. The win was
Virginia's ACC opener and improved the Cavaliers'
record to 5-2 overall. The fifth-ranked Terrapins drop
to 6-2 overall and 1-2 in the ACC.
The Virginia defense also proved outstanding,
limiting the visiting Terrapins to one goal in the final
54 minutes of the game as freshman goalie Derek
Kemey recorded eight saves on the afternoon Kenney
was forced to make just one save in the second half
as the Cavaliers controlled the ball for most of the
final 30 minutes.
The Cavaliers took the early lead on McKnight's
first goal of the afternoon less than three minutes
into the contest. The Terrapins responded with three
consecutive goals in just over a minute as Matt Brock,
Jeff Shirk and Brian Zeller tallied for Maryland. The
Terps' third goal came with 9:14 remaining in the first
quarter.
Maryland's only other goal come from senior
Scott Hochstadt who scored with 1:59 left in the third
quarter. The goal moved Hochstadt into a tie for sev-
enth on the all-time goal scoring list with Dave
Dempsey with 107 career goals. Hochstadt also had
Maryland's only assist to give him 21 points on the
season to lead the team. He also stands alone in 18th
on the all-time point scoring list with 136 points.
Virginia countered Maryland's run with a nine-
goal run of its own with McKnight and Radebaugh each
scoring three times during the run. McKnight's over-
hand crank off a Conor Gill feed with 14:15 left in the
second quarter proved to be the winner for the Cava-
liers. The Cavaliers led 7-3 at halftime and out-scored
Maryland 6-1 in the second half.
id (6-2. 1-2) 3 0 10-4
(5-2.1-0) 3 4 4 2 -13
land: Scott Hochstadt 1-1-2. Matt Bnxk
hide 1-0-1. Brian Zeller 1-0-1. Virginia:
baugh 4-2-6. Conor Cill 1-5-6. Drew
1-5. H3nlev Holcomb 1-1-2. Jamison
Mart; Murphy 1-0-1. Henry Oakey 1-0-
Goaies: Maryland: Kevin Healy (16 sv. 12 CA, 55:21).
Pat McCirws (0 sv.. 1 CA 3 39) Virginia: Derek Kenney
(8sv.4CA.60O0)
Stats
Category
Maryland Virginia
12-5-6-5=28 11-11-9-9=40
7-3-1-5=16 5-2-0-1=8
6/20 14/20
12-9-6-7=3411-10-13-12=46
I -
20/29 22/25
X) 0/2 4/7
7/5:30 3/ZO0
1 Att 2.421
April 10 • Annapolis, Md.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Maryland's Marcus LaChapelle
scored off a pass from Andrew Combs after Combs
hit Navy goalie Mickey Jarboe to jar the ball loose, with
1:27 remaining in regulation to give the No. 7 Mary-
land Terrapins an exciting 6-5 win over No. 9 Navy at
Navy-Marine Corps Stadium. The Terps secured the win
when defenseman Chris Lamy knocked the ball out of
the stick of Jamie Oleary with 10 seconds left and
lofted the ball downfield to run the clock out.
In a game that was a defensive struggle, the
Terps (7-2) got on the board first as Combs scored his
seventh goal of the season, to set a single-season ca-
reer high, with 8:57 left in the first quarter. Navy then
retaliated with the next three goals, all from Ed
McKinnon, at the 1:33 mark of the first, the 13:17 mark
of the second and at 9:58 of the third to give the
Middies a 3-1 lead.
Maryland then responded with three goals in a
1:06 span as Brian Zeller, Brian Haggerty and Nate
Watkins scored near the end of the third quarter to
give the Terps a 4-3 lead.
Navy (5-4) came back with the tying goal from
Adam Borcz and go-ahead goal from Kevin Meehan to
take a 5-4 lead with 5:21 left in the game.
But Watkins came back with his second goal of
the game, to set a career-high for a single-game, as
he rifled a shot past Jarboe with 3:06 left in the game.
That set the stage for LaChapelle's game winner.
The Terps outshot the Middies 36-26 and
scooped up 53 groundballs as compared to 40 for
Navy. Haggerty had a great day in the face-off circle
winning 11 of 14 draws as Maryland won 12 of 15 as a
team.
Maryland junior goalie Kevin Healy stopped 12
shots including eight in the third quarter to help Mary-
land to victory.
No. 7 Maryland (7-2) 1 0 3 2 -6
No. 9 Navy (5-4) 1 1 12-5
Scoring: Maryland: Nate Watkins 2-0-2. Andrew
Combs 1-1-2. Brian ZeKer 1-0-1. Brian Haggerty 1-0-
1. Marcus LaChapeUe 1-0-1. Chris Mabne 0-1-1 Navy:
Ed McKinnon 3-0-3. Adam Bora 1-1-2. Kevin Meehan
1-0-1. JJ_Reppert 0-1-1.
Goales: Maryland: Kevin Healy (12 sv.. 5 CA. 60 mini.
Navy: Mickey Jarboe (17 saves. 6 CA. 60 min).
Stars
Category
Extra-Man Opp.
Penalties
Att 3.867
Navy
7-8-12-9=36
5-7-10-4=26
2-5-8-0=12
2-5-7-3=17
12/15
3/15
13-13-15-12=53
1-10-8-11=40
15/20
16/20
0/4
0/4
4/2:30
4/2:30
April 16 • College Park
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - The No 7 Maryland men's
lacrosse team fell behind 5-0 in the first half and was
unable rally in the second half as it fell to No. 3 Johns
Hopkins, 13-3. before 5.829 at Byrd Stadium in the
Battle of '99.
The Blue Jays (7-1) were led by Dylan Schlott,
who tallied four goals, Dan Denihan, who had three
goals and three assists along with AJ.Haugen, who
scored three times.
The Terrapins (7-3) got on the board to break
the shutout as Brian Zeller scored his team-high 18th
goal with 4 32 left in the third quarter Maryland's two
other goals came from freshmen, as Matt Uriock and
Nate Watkins scored in the fourth quarter
Maryland's defense was keyed by goalie Kevin
Healy, who made a season-high 19 saves In nets for
the Jays' Brian Carcaterra made 12 saves.
Johns Hopkins won the groundball battle, pick-
ing up 55 as compared to Maryland's 31. The Blue Jays
also outshot Maryland 42-27 and won 12 of the 19
face-offs.
No. 3 Johns Hopkins (7-1) 1 4 2 6 -13
No 7 Maryland (7-3) 0 0 2 1 -3
Scoring:
Maryland: Bnan Zeller 1 -1 -2, Nate Watkins 1 -1 -2. Matt
Uriock 1-0-1. Scott Hochstadt. 0-1-1. Johns Hopkins:
Dan Denihan 3-3-6. Dylan Schlott 4-0-4. AJ. Haugen
3-0-3. Conor Denihan 1-1-2. Rob Frattarola 1-0-1.
Christian Pforr 1-0-1.
Goalies: Maryland- Kevin Healy (19 sv. 13 CA, 59 mm).
Pat McCinnis ( 1 sv. 0 GA. 1 min.) Johns Hopkins: Brian
Carcaterra (12 saves. 3 GA, 58 min) Nick Murtha (1
save, 0 GA. 2 min.).
Stats
Category
Shots
Saves
Face-Offs
Groundballs
Clears
Extra-Man Opp.
Penalties
Att 5.829
Maryland Johns Hopkins
6-7-7-7=27 8-10-10-14=42
4-4-6-6=20 4-5-1-3=13
7/19 12/19
12-6-9-4=3110-15-15-15=55
22/23
1/2
4/3O0
10/13
2/4
2/1O0
April 23 • Chapel Hill, N.c.
ACC Tournament Semifinals
CHAPEL HILL, N.C- Second-seeded Virginia de-
feated third-seeded Maryland 15-6 in an ACC Men's
Lacrosse Tournament semifinal game at Fetzer Field.
The Cavaliers, ranked No. 5 nationally, with a 7-3 mark
following the win, went on to play in their fourth
straight ACC Tournament Championship game, defeat-
ing Duke, 8-7 for their second tournament title.
Against Maryland, the Cavaliers jumped out to a 6-
0 lead at the end of the first period behind two goals
each from Drew McKnight and Tucker Radebaugh and
one each from Jay Jalbert and Michael Leahy Jalbert
finished with three for the game, while teammate
Hanley Holcomb also scored three Radebaugh totaled
two goals and a career-high six assists. His eight points
€£j 2 O CD CD Maryland Men's Lacrosse
also marked a career high
Eighth-ranked Maryland, which fell to 7-4 overall
with the loss, scored four straight goals to start the
second quarter and narrowed the margin to 6-4 with
10:48 before halftime. But, Virginia answered with
three goals to again take control of the game. The
Cavs led 9-5 at halftime
Scott Hochstadt led the Terrapins with four goals,
giving him 111 for his career and sixth place on the
school's all-time goals list. Hochstadt has scored 20
goals against Virginia, his highest total against any
team, and has totaled 19 goals in the five ACC Tourna-
ment games in which he has played.
Maryland's other goals came from Nate Watkins.
his fourth in three games, and Andrew Combs
No. 8 Maryland (7-4) 0 5 0 1 -6
No. 5 Virginia (7-3) 6 3 4 2 -15
Scoring: Maryland: Scott Hochstadt 4-0-4, Chris
Malone 0-2-2, Andrew Combs 1-0-1, Nate Watkins 1 -
0-1, Dan Hughes 0-1 -1, Jon Kemezis 0-1 -1, Brian Zeller
0-1-1 Virginia: Tucker Radebaugh 2-6-8, Conor Gill 0-
4-4, Hanley Holcomb 3-0-3, Jay Jalbert 3-0-3, Drew
Mcknight 2-0-2, David Baruch 1-0-1, Mark kootnz 1-
0-1, Jamie Leachman 1-0-1, Michael Leahy 1-0-1,
Henry Oakey 1-0-1.
Goalies: Maryland: Kevin Healy (9 saves, 13 GA, 45 min),
Pat McGinnis (1 save, 2 GA, 15 mm.) Virginia: Derek
kenney (6 saves, 6 GA, 53 min), Ben O'Neil (0 saves, 0
GA, 6 min), Matt D'Urso (0 saves, 0 GA. 1 mm)
Stats
Category Maryland Virginia
Shots 2-6-5-9=22 17-9-10-7=43
Saves 3-3-3-1=10 1-0-4-1=6
Face-Offs 13/25 12/25
Groundballs 9-12-6-11=3816-15-14-11=56
Clears 14/24 15/23
Extra-Man 0pp. 3/4 2/3
Penalties 3/3:00 4/3:30
Att: 2,670
I
May 1 • New Haven, Conn.
NEW HAVEN, Conn - Senior Scott Hochstadt
scored a season-high six goals to lift the ninth-ranked
Maryland Terrapins past the 15th-ranked Yale Bulldogs
at the Yale Lacrosse Stadium. Hochstadt, who totaled
10 goals in Maryland's last two games, scored five of
the Terps' first six goals as Maryland built a 6-3 half-
time lead.
Senior Brian Haggerty and sophomore Chris
Malone scored in the third and fourth quarters, re-
spectively, to put the Terps up 8-4. Then Hochstadt
closed out his stellar day with his sixth tally of the game
with 6 43 left in the fourth quarter for the final mar-
gin, 9-4.
Hochstadt, who also had an assist on Malone's
goal to total seven points, moved into a tie for fifth
on the all-time Maryland goal scoring list with Jim
Wilkerson (1980-83) at 117 His 148 career points are
18th on the Terps' all-time scoring list.
Maryland's other goal came from Brian Zeller,
who along with Haggerty and Malone, was one of three
Terps with a goal and an assist in the game.
The Terps (8-4) dominated the game from the
start, outshooting Yale, 12-1 in the first quarter on their
way to outshooting them 36-21 in the game. Maryland
also dominated the groundballs, scooping up 53 as com-
pared to 27 for Yale. The Terps also won 13 of 17 face-
of fs led by Haggerty, who corralled 10 of 14 and senior
Chris Nohe, who won all three of his draws.
Yale, which finished its season 7-6, received a
strong game from senior goalie Joe Pilch, who made
22 saves to close out his career. Maryland's Kevin Healy
made 11 saves, all in the second half.
No 9 Maryland (8-4) 4 2 12-9
No. 15 Yale (7-6) 0 3 10-4
Scoring: Maryland: Scott Hochstadt 6-1-7, Brian
Haggerty 1-1-2, Chris Malone 1-1-2, Brian Zeller 1-
1-2, Marcus LaChapelle 0-1-1, Erik Osberg 0-1-1, Alex
Poole 0-1-1. Yale: Nick Milone 1-1-2, Tucker Foote 1-
0-1, Brian Hunt 1-0-1, John Tonzola 1-0-1, Coddy
Johnson 0-1-1, Mike Morris 0-1-1.
Goalies: Maryland: Kevin Healy (11 saves, 4 GA, 60 mm).
Yale: Joe Pilch (22 saves, 9 GA, 60 mm.).
Stats
Category
Shots
Saves
Face-Offs
Groundballs
Clears
Extra-Man Opp
Penalties
Att: 1,300
Maryland
12-9-6-9=36
0-0-5-6=11
13/17
19-15-12-7=53
23/27
3/4
5/3:30
Yale
1-4-8-8=21
5-6-5-6=22
4/17
7-9-6-5=27
19/25
1/5
5/2:30
May 5 • Towson, Md.
TOWSON, Md. - Junior midfielder Brian Zeller
tied his career high with five goals, including two in a
big third quarter, to help 9th-ranked Maryland pull away
from a 6-6 halftime tie and beat Towson 15-11 in
Minnegan Stadium as the two teams played a makeup
from a March 14th date that was postponed because
of snow
The Terrapins moved to 9-4 on the year and con-
tinued their dominance over the Tigers, beating
Towson at home for the 8th time and the 16th time
in 20 meetings. The loss dropped Towson to 4-8 on
the year The Tigers, who broke from the gate with a
3-0 start, have now lost eight of their last nine.
Maryland, needing a victory to stay in the hunt
for a NCAA playoff spot, broke away from the Tigers
in the third quarter to go ahead 10-6 A Marc Sullivan
extra-man goal with 13 47 left to play upped Maryland's
lead to 11 -6 before two quick Towson goals by Dannie
Ross and Kevin Sturm cut the lead to 11-8 at the 9:50
mark. But the Terrapins got hot again with Zeller scor-
ing two more goals and Scott Hochstadt adding one
to give Maryland a 14-8 margin with 5:00 to play
The Tigers hit a dry spell after Spencer Ford's
goal knotted the score 6-6 with 5:51 remaining in the
second quarter Maryland held Towson scoreless for
the next 25:44 while building to the 11-6 lead.
Zeller got scoring help from Hochstadt who fin-
ished with 4 goals. Hochstadt now has 14 goals in his
last 3 games and has 121 in his career to rank 5th in
Maryland's all-time list.
Freshman Alex Poole had his finest day as a Terp,
scoring his first career goal and assisting on two other
goals. Senior Erik Osberg also posted a career high with
three points and tied his career high with two goals.
Sturm, who ranks second on the Tigers' all-time
scoring list with 115 goals, showed the way for Towson
with four goals. Ford, the national assist leader, had
three goals and two assists.
No 9 Maryland (9-4) 4 2 4 5 -15
Towson (4-8) 3 3 0 5 -11
Scoring: Maryland: Brian Zeller 5-0-5, Scott Hochstadt
4-1-5, Erik Osberg 2-1-3, Alex Poole 1-2-3, Marcus
LaChapelle 0-3-3, Jon Kemezis 1-1-2, Andrew Combs
1-0-1, Marc Sullivan 1-0-1, Chris Malone 0-1-1.
Towson: Kevin Sturm 4-1-5, Spencer Ford 3-2-5,
Dannie Ross 2-1-3, Todd Paradise 1-2-3, Mike Murray
1-0-1, Keith Smith 0-1-1, Steve Wohltmann 0-1-1
Goalies: Maryland: kevm Healy (14 saves, 11 GA, 60
mm) Towson: Sam Hudson (11 saves, 15 GA, 58 mm.),
Kevin Meyran (0 saves, 0 GA, 2 min).
Stats
Category Maryland Towson
Shots 19-10-13-9=51 7-10-4-7=28
Saves 4-5-3-2=14 6-2-2-1=11
Face-Offs 15/27 12/27
Groundballs 16-7-11-10=44 11-15-9-14=49
Clears 20/23 15/27
Extra-Man Opp. 5/8 1/5
Penalties 5/3:30 8/7:00
Att: 1,536
May 8 • College Park
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - The No. 9 Maryland Ter-
rapins made a valiant comeback in the second half af-
ter trailing 7-2 at halftime, but lost to No. 11 UMBC, 7-
6, at Byrd Stadium before 2,473.
The Terps scored three goals in a 1 :29 span early
in the fourth quarter to cut UMBC's lead to 7-6, but
were unable to complete the rally as UMBC goalie An-
drew Hampson made seven of his 18 saves to secure
the win for the Retrievers. With the win, UMBC (11-3),
secured a bid to the NCAA Tournament, while the Ter-
rapins (9-5) were held out of the NCAA Tournament
for the first time since 1990.
UMBC jumped out to a 4-0 lead after the first
quarter as Josh Hahn scored with just one second
left in the first period. Maryland cut the lead to 5-2
on goals by Marcus LaChapelle and Nate Watkins Then
UMBC's Casey Hard scored his second and third goals
prior to halftime to give his team the 7-2 lead
Maryland got second-half goals from Mike
LaMonica, Chris Malone, LaChapelle and Chris Lamy
The Terps outshot UMBC, 55-24, including 16-1
in the fourth quarter and picked up 41 of the game's
72 groundballs. The game saw only one on-field pen-
alty called as Maryland's Geoff Burnham was whistled
for slashing with 138 left in regulation. Maryland won
11 of 16 face-offs behind Brian Haggerty, who won
10 draws
No. 11 UMBC (11-3) 4 3 0 0 -7
No. 9 Maryland (9-5) 0 2 13-6
Scoring: Maryland: Marcus LaChapelle 2-0-2, Chris
Malone 1-1-2, Nate Watkins 1-0-1, Mike LaMonica 1-
0-1, Chris Lamy 1-0-1 UMBC: Casey Hard 3-0-3, Chris
Turner 1-1-2, Dan Marohl 1-0-1, Josh Hahn 1-0-1,
Charlie Gibson 1-0-1, John Harasym 0-1-1, Jeffrey
Ratcliffe 0-1-1
Goalies: Maryland: Kevin Healy (8 saves, 7 GA, 60 mm)
UMBC: Andrew Hampson (18 saves, 6 GA, 60 min )
Stats
Category Maryland UMBC
Shots 10-13-16-16=55 6-11-6-1=24
Saves 0-4-4-0=8 1-4-6-7=18
Face-Offs 11/16 5/16
Groundballs 9-8-10-14=41 11-8-6-6=31
Clears 22/34 23/33
Extra-Man Opp. 0/1 0/1
Penalties 1/1:00 1/0.30
Att: 2,473
ACC
Overall
Team (Rank)
Win
Loss
Pet.
Home
Road
Win
LOSS
Pet
Home
Road
Neu.
NCAA's
Virginia (#2)
2
1
.667
2-0
0-1
13
3
.813
7-1
4-0
2-2
CHAMPIONS
Duke (#3)
2
1
.667
1-1
1-0
13
3
.813
6-0
2-3
5-0
Quarterfinals
Mar/land (#11)
1
2
.333
1-1
0-1
9
5
.643
6-3
3-1
0-1
North Carolina (#15)
1
2
.333
0-0
1-2
6
9
.400
2-6
3-3
1-0
NCAA Tournament: Quarterfinals - Georgetown 17, Duke 14; Virginia 17, Delaware 10. Semifinals - Virginia 16, Johns Hopkins 11.
Championship: Virginia 12, Syracuse 10
ACC Tournament at
North Carolina
Apr. 23-25
Semifinals
#2 Virginia 15, #3 Maryland 6
#1 Duke 9, #4 North Carolina 7
Championship
#2 Virginia 8, #1 Duke 7
Player
Pos.
Team
Justin Bowman
M North Carolina
Stephen Card
D
Duke
m
Ryan Curtis
D
Virginia
Jared Frood
A
Duke
«
Nick Hartofilis
M
Duke
B *
Kevin Healy
C
Maryland
■ r
Jay Jalbert
M
Virginia
Tim Knowles
M
Duke
Chris Lamy
D
Mar/land
John O'Donnell
M
Duke
Tucker Radebaugh
A
Virginia
Player of the Year
Tucker Radebaugh, Virginia
Rookie of the Year
Conor Gill, Virginia
i
Coach of the Year
Dom Starsia, Virginia
Chris Lamy was an AII-ACC selection
ZZ5B B
Justin Bowman, North Carolina
Matt Breslin, Duke
Stephen Card, Duke
Ryan Curtis, Virginia
Scott Diggs, Duke
T.J. Durnan, Duke
Scott Hochstadt, Maryland
Hanley Holcomb, Virginia
Jay Jalbert, Virginia
Tim Knowles, Duke
Tucker Radebaugh, Virginia
Tournament MVP: Jay Jalbert, Virginia
Scott Hochstadt was a four-time All-Tournament player.
^ March 1: Jon Kemezis, Maryland
March 8: Greg Patchak, Duke
H March 15: Ryan Curtis, Virginia
March 22: Jeremy Carey, North Carolina
March 29: Marcus LaChapelle, Maryland
April 3: Tucker Radebaugh, Virginia
April 10: Jared Frood, Duke & Jason Hard, Va.
April 17: T.J. Durnan, Duke
April 25: Jay Jalbert, Virginia
May 3: Chris Kakel, Duke
May 10: David Jenkins, Virginia
May 31: Conor Gill, Virginia
■
Scorino Leaders
CP
Pts. Avg.
Tnrkpr Padphstioh Virninia
i ulnci ^oucuouyi I, v II y II Mo
16
73
4.56
larpr! FrnnH Hi ikp
Jul CU II UUU, UUNC
16
62
3.88
T.J. Durnan, Duke
16
55
3.44
Matt Crofton, Duke
16
51
3.40
Conor Gill, Virginia
16
52
3.25
Jeff Sonke, North Carolina
15
47
3.13
Goal Scoring Leaders
GP
G Avg.
rr
Tucker Radebaugh, Virginia
16
42
2.63
*
TJ. Durnan, Duke
16
42
2.63
fi
Scott Hochstadt, Maryland
14
30
2.14
*-
Jared Frood, Duke
16
34
2.13
p
r
Jeff Sonke, North Carolina
15
30
2.00
V
1
Assists Leaders
GP
Ast. Avg.
Tucker Radebaugh, Virginia
16
31
1.94
Conor Gill, Virginia
16
30
1.88
Jared Frood, Duke
16
27
1.69
Matt Crofton, North Carolina 15
23
1.53
Marcus LaChapelle, Maryland 14
18
1.38
Drew Mcknight, Virginia
16
22
1.38
T
Chase Martin, North Carolina 15
17
1.13
T
Jeff Sonke, North Carolina
15
17
1.13
Save Pct.Leaders
Svs.
GA
Pet.
Matt Breslin, Duke
178
114
.610
Kevin Healy, Maryland
145
106
.578
Jarron Harkness, N. Carolina 150
130
.536
Derek Kenney, Virginia
139
124
.529
Goals Against Leaders
Min.
GA
GAA
Matt Breslin, Duke
887
114
7.71
Kevin Healy, Maryland
752
106
8.46
Derek Kenney, Virginia
839
124
8.87
Jarron Harkness, N. Carolina 674
13011.57
Team Scoring
GP
G Avg.
Virginia
16
240
15.0
[ *
Duke
16
213
13.3
North Carolina
15
163
10.9
Maryland
14
142
10.1
Scoring Defense
GP
G Avg.
Duke
16
126
7.8
Virginia
16
132
8.2
Maryland
14
116
8.2
North Carolina
15
170
11.3
Scoring Margin
GP
Marg.
Virginia
16
+6.8
Duke
16
+5.5
Maryland
14
+1.9
North Carolina
15
-0.4
2000 l\/l3r- \rlancl l\/len s L
acrosse
1944
1945
Ail-Time Year-By-Year
Year
Overall
Pet ACC
Pet Finish ACC Tourn. Coach
Post-Season/ Awards
1924
5-2
.714
R.V. Truitt
1925
4-1-1
.750
R.V Truitt
1926
7-1
.875
R.V. Truitt
1927
6-4
.600
R.V. Truitt
1928
9-1
.900
jack Faber
Cold Medal (w/Rutgers, Johns Hopkins)
1929
9-2
.818
Jack Faber
USILA National Runner-Up
1930
8-1
.889
Jack Faber
USILA National Runner-Up
1931
8-1
.889
Jack Faber J
t A
Heagy
Rated No.1 by USILA
1932
8-1
.889
Jack Faber i
, A
Heagy
1933
5-1
.833
Jack Faber f
. A
Heagy
USILA National Runner-Up
1934
3-2-1
.583
jack Faber f
> A
Heagy
1935
6-1
.857
Jack Faber i
, A
Heagy
USILA National Runner-Up
1936
7-0
1.000
Jack Faber 2
«AI
Heagy
USILA National Champions
1937
7-0
1.000
Jack Faber f
«AI
Heagy
USILA National Co-Champions (w/Princeton)
1938
7-1
.875
Jack Faber £
<AI
Heagy
USILA National Runner-Up
1939
6-1
.857
Jack Faber (.
*AI
Heagy
USILA National Champions
1940
10-0
1.000
Jack Faber i
, A
Heagy
USILA National Champions
1941
8-2
.800
Jack Faber i
«AI
Heagy
USILA National Runner-Up
1942
6-2
.750
Jack Faber {
,AI
Heagy
1943
7-1
.875
Jack Faber 5
<AI
Heagy
USILA National Runner-Up
EL ^
No Team Due to World War I
No Team Due to World War I
truitt
4 seasons
(1924-27)
22-8-1, .725
1946
3-3
.500
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1947
4-4
.500
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1948
8-2
.800
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1949
8-2
.800
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1950
6-4
.600
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1951
8-2
.800
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1952
6-3-1
.650
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1953
7-3
.700
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1954
9-3
.750
1-1
.500
2nd
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1955
11-0
1.000
2-0
1.000
1st
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
USILA National Champions
1956
10-0
1.000
2-0
1.000
1st
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
USILA National Champions
1957
9-1
.900
2-0
1.000
1st
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1958
8-1
.889
2-0
1.000
1st
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1959
10-1
.909
2-0
1.000
1st
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
USLA National CcKJiampions (w/Army, JHU)
1960
7-3
.700
2-0
1.000
1st
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1961
6-2
750
2-0
1.000
1st
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1962
7-3
700
1-1
.500
2nd
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1963
10-2
.833
2-0
1.000
1st
Jack Faber & Al Heagy
1964
10-3
.769
2-1
.667
2nd
Al Heagy
1965
11-2
.846
3-0
1.000
1st
Al Heagy
1966
9-1
.900
3-0
1.000
1st
John Howard
1967
8-1
.889
2-0
1.000
1st
John Howard
National Co-Champions (w/ Johns Hopkins)
1968
8-1-1
.850
2-0
1.000
1st
John Howard
1969
7-4
.636
1-1
500
2nd
John Howard
1970
6-4
.600
2-1
667
2nd
Bud Beardmore
1971
9-4
.692
1-1
.500
2nd
Bud Beardmore
NCAA Finalists
1972
8-2
.800
2-0
1.000
1st
Bud Beardmore
NCAA Semifinals
1973
10-0
1.000
3-0
1.000
1st
Bud Beardmore
NCAA Champions
1974
8-2
.800
3-0
1.000
1st
Bud Beardmore
NCAA Finalists
1975
8-2
.800
1-1
.500
3rd
Bud Beardmore
NCAA Champions
1976
10-1
.909
2-0
1.000
1st
Bud Beardmore
NCAA Finalists
1977
8-2
.800
3-0
1.000
1st
Bud Beardmore
NCAA Semifinals
1978
9-2
.818
4-0
1.000
1st
Bud Beardmore
NCAA Semifinals
1979
9-2
.818
4-0
1.000
1st
Bud Beardmore
NCAA Finalists
1980
5-5
.500
3-1
.750
T-1st
Bud Beardmore
1981
9-5
.643
2-2
.500
3rd
Dino Mattessich
NCAA First Round
1982
8-5
.615
2-2
.500
3rd
Dino Mattessich
NCAA First Round
1983
9-5
.643
2-1
667
2nd
Dino Mattessich
NCAA Semifinals
1984
7-4
.636
1-2
.333
3rd
Dick Edell
1985
7-5
.583
2-1
.667
T-1st
Dick Edell
1986
10-3
.769
2-1
.667
2nd
Dick Edell
NCAA Quarterfinals
1987
12-1
.923
3-0
1.000
1st
Dick Edell
NCAA Semifinals
1988
6-4
.600
1-2
.333
3rd
Dick Edell
1989
10-4
.714
3-0
1000
1st
0-1/T-3rd
Dick Edell
NCAA Semifinals
1990
7-5
.583
1-2
333
3rd
0-1/T-3rd
Dick Edell
1991
10-5
.667
1-2
333
3rd
1-1/2nd
Dick Edell
NCAA Semifinals
1992
9-5
.643
2-1
.667
2nd
1-1/2nd
Dick Edell
NCAA Quarterfinals
1993
6-6
.500
0-3
.000
4th
1/1/2nd
Dick Edell
NCAA First Round
1994
7-6
.538
1-2
333
3rd
0-1/T-3rd
Dick Edell
NCAA First Round
1995
12-4
.750
2-1
.667
2nd
0-1/T-3rd
Dick Edell
NCAA Finalists
1996
10-3
.769
2-1
667
2nd
0-1/T-3rd
Dick Edell
NCAA Quarterfinals
1997
11-5
.688
1-2
.333
3rd
0-1/T-3rd
Dick Edell
NCAA Finalists
1998
14-3
.824
3-0
1.000
1st
2-0/1st
Dick Edell
NCAA Finalists
1999
9-5
.643
1-2
.333
3rd
0-1/T-3rd
Dick Edell
592-189-4
.757
91-35
.722
5-10
7 coaches
3 seasons
(1928-30)
26-4, .867
JACK
faber
heagy
31 seasons
(1931-63)
i 224-52-2,
.809
ACC: 18-2, .
ML
heagy
2 seasons
(1964-65)
21-5, .808
ACC: 5-1. .833
BUD
beardmore
11 seasons
(1970-80)
91-26. .778
ACC: 284. .875
DINO
mattessich
3 seasons
(1981-83)
26-15, .634
ACC: 6-5, .545
DICK
edell
15 seasons
(1984-Pres.)
147-68. .684
ACC: 26-22, .542
ALL-TIME SCORING LEADERS (POINTS)
ZErjrj
Career coals
1. Matt Hahn (1995-98) 149
2. Rob Wurzburger (1988-91) 137
3. Frank Urso (1973-76) 127
4. Pete Worsted (1977-81) 126
5. Scott Hochstadt (1996-99) .... 121
6. Jim Wilkerson (1980-83) 117
7. Mark Douglas (1988-91) 109
8. Dave Dempsey (1970-74) 107
9. Bill Pettit (1962-64) 103
10. Ed Mullen (1972-76) 102
11. Ron Martinello (1977-81) 96
12. Bob Boneillo (1977-80) 93
Andrew Whipple (1995-98) 93
14. Pat O'Meally (1972-74) 88
15. Jack Heim (1965-67) 85
Career Assists
1. Ray Altman (1961-63) 146
2. Bob Boneillo (1977-80) 126
3. Charles Wicker (1953-56) 121
4. Roger Coss (1958-60) 114
5. Rob Chomo (1992-95) 107
6. John Kaestner (1969-72) 105
7. Andrew Whipple (1995-98) 97
8. Jack Heim (1965-67) 96
9. Mike Hynes (1974-77) 91
10. Ed Mullen (1972-76) 89
11. John Lamon (1976-79) 83
12. Frank Urso (1973-76) 81
Jim Wilkerson (1980-83) 81
14. Brendan Hanley (1985-88) 80
Career Save Pet.
1. Jim Beardmore (1985-87) 629
2. Brian Dougherty (1993-96) ... .625
Single-Season
Points
1. Ray Altman (1963) 93
2. Bob Boneillo (1979) 79
3. Roger Coss (1959) 74
Jack Heim (1965) 74
Mark Douglas (1991) 74
6. Charles Wicker (1956) 71
7. Ray Altman (1962) 67
Jack Kaestner (1971) 67
Rob Chomo (1995) 67
10. Bob Boneillo (1978) 66
Scott Hochstadt (1998) 66
Single-Season
Coals
1. Mark Douglas (1991) 52
2. Matt Hahn (1998) 49
Bill Pettit (1963) 49
4. Scott Hochstadt (1998) 48
5. Ron Martinello (1981) 47
Tom Cleaver (1971) 47
6. Rob Wurzburger (1991) 44
7 Pete Worstell (1981) 43
8. Bill Evans (1929) 41
Jim Wilkerson (1982) 41
Terry Kimball (1978) 41
Pat O'Meally (1973, 1974) 41
Single-Season
Assists
1. Ray Altman (1963) 69
2. Roger Goss (1960) 52
3. Bob Boneillo (1979) 48
4. Charles Wicker (1956) 47
5. Jack Heim (1965) 46
6. Bob Boneillo (1978) 45
7. Mike Hynes (1977) 44
8. Ray Altman (1962) 41
Rob Chomo (1995) 41
10. Andrew Whipple (1998) 40
Single-Came Records
Goals: 10 Bill Evans vs. Virginia, 1929
9 Dick Corrigan vs. Navy, 1958
Assists: *10 Bob Boneillo vs. Duke, 1979
Points: *13 Bob Boneillo vs. Duke, 1979
Single-Season Records
Coals: 52 Mark Douglas, 1991
Assists: *69 Ray Altman, 1963
Points: *93 Ray Altman, 1963
Coals/Came: 3.8 Bill Pettit, 1963 (49 in 13 games)
Asst./Game: *5.3 Ray Altman, 1963 (69 in 13 games)
Points/Game: *7.2 Ray Altman, 1963 (93 in 13 games)
Career Records
Goals: 149 Matt Hahn, 1995-98
Assists: 146 Ray Altman, 1961-63
Points: 219 Bob Boneillo, 1977-90
Goals/Game: 2.6 Rob Wurzburger, 1988-91
Asst/Game: 3.8 Ray Altman, 1961-63
3.8 Roger Goss, 1958-60
Points/Game: 5.6 Ray Altman, 1961-63
Save Pet: .629 Jim Beardmore, 1985-87
Single-Came Records
Goals: 27 1974 (Maryland 27, Duke 5)
Goals Allowed: 23 1981 (Virginia 23, Maryland 12)
Win Margin: 24 1960 (Maryland 26, Duke 2)
Single-Season Records
Goals: 236
Goals/Game: 18.8
GoafeAUowed: 163
Low GA: 40
LowGA/Game: 3.6
Most Wins: 14
W-L Pet: 1.000
1998
1975 (169 in 9 games)
1981
1955
1955 (40 in 11 games)
1998
1940, 1955, 1956, 1973
€Q 2000 IVIar- yland fS/len's Lacrosse
1930-
James Kelly
Cordon Pugh
Al Heagy
Joe Deckman
1923
Ivan Marty
1st
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1924
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1st
Louis Ennis
1st
Henry Lowery
Comer Lewis
1st
Alton kaDuitt
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1 St
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1925
John Hough
1st
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2nd
Charles Ellinger
1 rf
1st
William Larash
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Russell Allen
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Robert Neilson
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William Beatty
1st
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Kinsley McDonald
2nd
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2nd
Parker Lindsay
1st
Robert Morgan
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3rd
Frederick Linkous
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1st
1929
Emmett Loane
1st
Fredic Hewitt
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James Keating
1st
William Evans
1st
a Q/in
Milton Mulitz
1st
John Simmons
1st
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James Kelly
1st
Oscar Nevarer
1st
Rennie Smith
2nd
William Evans
1st
William Bond
2nd
James Kappler
2nd
Al Heagy
1st
Leo Muller
3rd
A rice
lybb
Charles Wicker
1st
William Beck
2nd
William Cole
3rd
James Keating
1st
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10/11
John Mueller
1st
John Simmons
1st
1931
Cordon Pugh
1st
Albert Slesinger
2nd
James Kappler
1st
Joe Deckman
1st
Gordon Sexton
2nd
Bud Waesche
3rd
Ed Ronkin
1st
1942
William McGregor
2nd
1957
James Kappler
1st ;
Charles May
2nd
Ramon Grelecki
2ns
Ernie Betz
1st !
James Lee
1st
James Forbes
3rd
Theodore Kyte
2nd
1932
Cordon Pugh
1st
1943
John Hoyert
1st
Richard Britt
2nd
Ed Ronkin
1st
Jack Dittmar
1st
1958
Dick Corrigan
1st
Morris Nicholson
1st
Robert Stockbridge
2nd
Ernie Betz
1st
John Norris
1st
Arthur Lundvall
3rd
Richard Szlasa
2nd
1933
Cordon Pugh
1st
Lloyd Mallonee
3rd
Leroy Skinner
3rd
Norwood Sothoron
1st
1946
Robert Fetters
1st
1959
Robert Schwartzberg 1st
Gerald Snyder
2nd
Thomas Hoffecker
2nd
Roger Goss
2nd
1934
Samuel Silber
1st
1947
Jiles Freeman
2nd
Albert Tiedeman
3rd
Norwood Sothoron
1st
John Ruppersberger 2nd
1960
Roger Coss
2nd
1935
Samuel Silber
1st
Thomas Hoffecker
3rd
Robert Schwartzberg 3rd
Charles Ellinger
1st
Arthur Lundvall
3rd
1961
Bud Beardmore
1st
Leonard Rombro
1st
1948
Jiles Freeman
2nd
Fritz Waidner
2nd
Ramsay Thomas
1st
Thomas Hoffecker
2nd
Gene Reckner
3rd
John Christhilf
2nd
John Ruppersberger 3rd
Jack Dittmar
Samuel Silber
Charles Ellinger
Herbert Brill
William Larash
John Simmons
Dick
Corrigan
2000 l\/laryl3n& Men's Lacrosse
tyLS£'«> mm 5
All-Time All-Americans
John Kenworthy
Fred Betz
Bruce
Hinkle
Steve Pf eifer
1962
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2nd
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John Kenworthy
1st
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John Schofield
1st
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1974
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1st
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2nd
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1st
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Bruce Hinkle
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Steve Pf eifer
1st
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Hugh Mallon
2nd
Roger Tuck
1st
1991
Mark Douglas
1st
Charles Leimbach
2nd
BobOtt
3rd
Brian Burlace
2nd
Norm Vander Schuyt 2nd
Mark Bethmann
3rd
1992
Brian Burlace
1st
1969
Norm Vander Schuyt 2nd
1977
Mike Hynes
2nd
1993
Bob Huggins
3rd
Thomas McClenahan 2nd
Pete Worstell
2nd
1995
Brian Dougherty
1st
Bruce Piccirillo
3rd
Kevin Boland
3rd
Dan Radebaugh
1st
1970
Reed Kaestner
2nd
Bob Ott
3rd
Kip Fulks
2nd
John Kaestner
2nd
Randy Ratliff
3rd
Rob Chomo
2nd
Thomas McClenahan 2nd
Jake Reed
3rd
1996
Brian Dougherty
1st
1971
Tom Cleaver
2nd
1978
Bob Boneillo
2nd
Todd Evans
2nd
Ira Hochstadt
3rd
Pete Worstell
2nd
Dave LaChapelle
3rd
John Kaestner
3rd
Ed Pray
3rd
1997
Dave LaChapelle
2nd
1972
John Kaestner
1st
Rick Shakespeare
3rd
1998
Scott Hochstadt
2nd
Doug Schreiber
1st
1979
Bob Boneillo
1st
Brian Zeller
2nd
Billy Reilly
2nd
Barry Mitchell
1st
Kevin Healy
2nd
Mike Thearle
2nd
John Lamon
2nd
Matt Hahn
3rd
Gary Besosa
3rd
Bob Ott
2nd
Frank Radin
3rd
1973
Doug Schreiber
1st
Ed Pray
3rd
Andrew Whipple
3rd
Mike Thearle
1st
1999
Chris Lamy
2nd
Don Sadler
Jim Beardmore
Brian Jackson
Phil Willard
n
y - ■
Frank Radin
Barry Mitchell
Brian Burlace
Dave
LaChapelle
2000 ix/l^r-yl^nci is/ien's Lacrosse
All-Time Award winner!
II
Name - Year Inducted
Clayton A. Beardmore, Jr. -
1980
Ernest J. Betz - 1988
John F. Christhilf - 1974
Joseph H. Deckman - 1965
Charles F.EIIinger, Jr. -1969
William W. Evans - 1966
John E. Faber- 1963
Michael Farrell -1999
Albert B. Heagy - 1965
John C. Heim, Jr. - 1988
Frederic M. Hewitt - 1971
James R. Kappler - 1976
James H. Keating, Jr. - 1981
John F. Kelly - 1969
Fred C. Linkous - 1967
Alan E. Lowe - 1990
Ivan M. Marty - 1970
Richard M. Moran - 1983
Edwin E. Powell - 1964
Cordon S. Pugh - 1968
J. Douglas Radebaugh -
1992
Douglas M. Schreiber -
1993
John W. Simmons, Jr -
1985
Norwood Sothoron - 1972
Reginald V. Truitt - 1959
Frank Urso - 1991
Charles E. Wicker - 1978
William C. Wylie - 1959
John Kelly
Norwood Sothoron
Lt. Raymond
Enners Memorial
Award Nation's
^Outstanding Player,
Doug Schreiber
Frank Urso
Brian Dougherty
1973
1975
1995
Jack Turnbull
Memorial Award
Nation's Outstanding
Attackman
C. Rennie Smith
Richard Corrigan
Ray Altman
Jack Heim
John Kaestner
Bob Boneillo
Mark Douglas
v
1954
1958
1963
1967
1972
1979
1991
Lt. Don McLaughlin
Memorial Award
Nation's Outstanding
Midfielder
Doug Schreiber
Frank Urso
Doug Radebaugh
Frank Urso
_ V
1973
1974
1975
1976
Schmeisser
Memorial Cup
Nation's Outstanding
Defenseman
Robert Fetters
William Hubbell
John Simmons
Mike Thearle
Mike Farrell
Brian Burlace
Dan Radebaugh
V
1946
1952
1956
1973
1976
1992
1995
Doug Schreiber won the
1973 Enners Award and
the 1973 national
championship.
CM. Kelly, Jr.
Memorial Cup
Nation's Outstanding
Goaltender
William Larash
James Kappler
James Kappler
James Kappler
John Schofield
Brian Dougherty
Brian Dougherty
V
1952
1955
1956
1957
1965
1995
1996
ayerj
Brian Doughetl
y
1996
S>
John Faber
Bud Beardmore
Dick Edell
1959
1973
1995
USILA Howdy ^
Myers Award
Man of the Year
L Award a
John F. Kelly
1959
NCAA Tournaments
25th Anniversary
l Team A
Frank Urso
1976
w. H. Brine
Memorial Award
Outstanding Player
in NCAA
Championship
Wt.hllll-il.l.M.ll-W
Brian Dougherty 1995
NCAA All-Tourna
ment Selections
L Started in 1995 a
Brian Dougherty
1995
Dan Radebaugh
1995
Matt Hahn
1995
Peter Hilgartner
1995
Rob Chomo
1995
Matt Hahn
1997
Andrew Whipple
1997
Scott Hochstadt
1998
Brian Haggerty
1998
Mike Bonanni
1998
ACC Player of
the Year
Bob Boneillo
Tom Worstell
Jim Beardmore
Bill Ralph
Kevin Healy
1979
1986
1987
1990
1998
ACC Coach of
the Year
Dick Edell 1989
Dick Edell 1992
Dick Edell 1998
ACC Rookie of
trie Year
Daniel Robbins 1991
Rob Chomo 1992
Andrew Whipple 1995
ACC To urn.
MVP
Scott Hochstadt 1998
1
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
I960
1961
1963
1965
1966
1967
1968
1972
1973
197a
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980 (w/va.)
1985 (W/Va.,UNC)
1987
1998*
'■Denotes tournament
championship, prior to 1989
the winner was determined
by the ACC standings.
Brian Dougherty
1 1977
Bob Ott
M
1988
Brendan Hanley
A
Pete Worstell
M
Tom Worstell
M
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1991
Mark Douglas
A
1 1979
John Lamon
A
Brian Burlace
D
Bob Boneillo
A
Barry Mitchell
M
1992
Brian Burlace
D
Randy Ratlif f
D
Andy Claxton
M
Bryant Waters
D
Bob Huggins
M
1980
Bob Boneillo
A
1993
Bob Huggins
M
Pete Worstell
M
Danny Robbins
D
Barry Mitchell
M
1994
Kip Fulks
M
1981
Pete Worstell
A
Dan Radebaugh
D
1982
Jim Wilkerson
A
1995
Brian Dougherty
C
Kevin Sullivan
M
Kip Fulks
M
Dan Radebaugh
D
1 1984
Chris O'Brien
M
1996
Brian Dougherty
C
1 1985
Kirk Thurston
M
Andrew Whipple
A
1 1986
Tom Worstell
M
1997
Matt Hahn
A
Dan Tracy
D
Dave LaChapelle
D
Brian Jackson
D
1998
Matt Hahn
A
1 1987
Mike Mosko
A
Scott Hochstadt
A
Tom Worstell
M
Frank Radin
M
Brian Willard
M
Brian Zeller
M
Brian Jackson
D
Kevin Healy
C
Jim Beardmore
C
1999
Chris Lamy
D
Kevin Healy
C
2000 Maryland IVI en s Lacrosse
■7f
Yearly Leaders
Yr.
Points
Coals
Assists
Croundballs
Face-Offs
1951
Buzz Hall, 31
Buzz Hall, 21
Buzz Hall, 10
1952
Rennie Smith. 23
Tom Lillis, 17
R. Smith/C. Corrigan 11
1953
Rennie Smith, 31
Rennie Smith, 14
George Corrigan, 18
1954
Charles Wicker, 50
Charles Wicker, 28
Rennie Smith. 25
1955
Charles Wicker, 53
Jim Keating, 29
Charles Wicker, 39
1956
Charles Wicker, 71
Jim Keating, 26
Charles Wicker, 47
1957
Larry McLean, 39
Bob Nolker, 20
Larry McLean, 26
1958
Richard Corrigan. 31
1959
Roger Coss, 74
Roger Coss, 37
Roger Coss, 37
1960
Roger Coss, 60
James Martone, 32
Roger Coss, 52
1961
Ray Altman, 54
Fritz Waidner, 28
Ray Altman, 36
1962
Ray Altman, 67
Bud Beardmore, 34
Ray Altman, 41
1963
Ray Altman, 93
Bill Pettit, 49
Ray Altman, 69
1964
Bill Pettit, 51
Bill Pettit, 41
Peter Smith, 15
1965
Jack Heim, 74
Peter Smith, 33
Jack Heim, 46
1966
Jack Heim, 58
Jack Heim/ Alan Lowe, 27
Jack Heim, 31
1967
Jack Heim, 49
Jack Heim, 30
Jack Heim, 19
1968
Steve LaVaute, 31
Doug Carter, 18
Steve LaVaute, 19
1969
Reed Kaestner, 30
Reed Kaestner, 18
Reed Kaestner, 12
1970
John Kaestner, 45
John Kaestner, 20
John Kaestner, 25
1971
John Kaestner, 67
Tom Cleaver, 47
John Kaestner, 39
1972
John Kaestner, 60
Dave Dempsey, 31
John Kaestner, 37
1973
Pat 0'Meally
Pat 0'Meally, 41
Doug Schreiber,
1974
Frank Urso, 62
Pat O'Meally, 41
Frank Urso, 22
Doug Radebaugh, 154/207
1975
Frank Urso, 34
1976
Ed Mullen, 65
Ed Mullen, 33
Ed Mullen, 32
Bob Ott, 146/223
1977
Mike Hynes, 65
Peter Worstell, 28
Mike Hynes, 44
Bob Ott, 132/196
1978
Bob Boneillo, 66
Terry Kimball, 41
Bob Boneillo, 45
Kevin McConnell,
1979
Bob Boneillo, 79
Bob Boneillo, 31
Bob Boneillo, 48
Bryant Waters, 64
1980
Bob Boneillo, 42
Peter Worstell, 24
Bob Boneillo, 23
1981
Peter Worstell, 67
Ron Martinello, 47
Don Sadler, 34
Jack Francis, 106
1982
Jim Wilkerson, 62
Jim Wilkerson, 41
J. Wilkerson/D. Sadler, 21
Jack Francis, 76
1983
Jim Wilkerson, 56
Jim Wilkerson, 31
Jim Wilkerson, 25
Chris O'Brien, 85
1984
Matt McCready, 30
Chris O'Brien, 19
Matt McCready, 18
Todd Ensor, 56
Todd Ensor, 103/156
1985
Brian Willard, 31
Brian Willard, 25
Brendan Hanley, 8
John Merrill, 64
Todd Ensor. 121/171
1986
Brendan Hanley, 41
Tom Worstell, 22
Brendan Hanley, 26
Todd Ensor
Todd Ensor, 150/217
1987
Brendan Hanley, 43
Mike Mosko, 35
Kirk Thurston, 31
T. Ensor/J. Beardmore, 72
Todd Ensor, 117/183
1988
Brendan Hanley, 33
Rob Wurzburger, 29
Brendan Hanley, 25
Phil Willard, 48
Phil Willard, 78/104
1989
Mark Douglas, 45
Douglas/Wurzburger, 31
Tim Cox, 24
Phil Willard, 89
Andy Claxton, 74/122
1990
Tim Cox, 41
Rob Wurzburger, 33
Tim Cox, 30
Andy Claxton, 129
Andy Claxton, 180/267
1991
Mark Douglas, 74
Mark Douglas, 52
Mark Douglas, 22
Andy Claxton, 171
Andy Claxton, 214/334
1992
Chris Dail, 43
Chris Dail, 26
Rob Chomo, 26
Andy Claxton, 127
Andy Claxton, 180/284
1993
Rob Chomo, 29
Matt Parks, 19
Rob Chomo, 16
J. Brothers/R. Chomo, 38
Jon Brothers, 64/140
1994
Rob Chomo, 42
Matt Parks, 29
Rob Chomo, 24
Greg Nelin, 50
Brothers, 70/126/Nelin, 68/124
1995
Rob Chomo, 67
Matt Hahn, 36
Rob Chomo, 41
Jon Brothers, 89
Jon Brothers, 159/266
1996
Matt Hahn, 39
Matt Hahn, 33
Andrew Whipple, 14
Chris Nohe. 83
Chris Nohe, 119/199
1997
Andrew Whipple, 47
M. Hahn/S. Hochstadt, 31
Andrew Whipple, 23
Brian Haggerty, 127
Brian Haggerty, 181/312
1998
Scott Hochstadt, 66
Matt Hahn, 49
Andrew Whipple, 40
Brian Haggerty, 128
Brian Haggerty, 194/307
1999
Scott Hochstadt, 38
Scott Hochstadt, 30
Marcus LaChapelle, 18
Brian Haggerty, 100
Brian Haggerty, 137/218
Saves
Bill Larash, 114
Bill Larash, 163
Sal Cavalarro, 186
Jim Kappler
Jim Kappler, 94
Jim Kappler, 86
John Schofield, 154
John Schofield, 190
Walter DeHoust. 79
Norm Vander Schuyt, 75
Norm Vander Schuyt, 96
Norm Vander Schuyt, 147
Vaughan Topping, 120
Bill Reilly, 74
Bill Reilly, 104
Bill O'Donnell,
Jake Reed, 150
Jake Reed
Jake Reed, 168
Jake Reed, 161
Bryant Waters, 105
Bryant Waters, 206
Rich Shassian, 100
Kevin O'Leary, 195
Kevin O'Leary, 213
Kevin O'Leary, 174
Kevin O'Leary, 123
Jim Beardmore, 143
Beardmore, 75/Sullivan, 72
Jim Beardmore, 132
Dennis Sullivan, 89
Mike McCanna, 128
Matt Herrold, 122
Steve Kavoit, 224
Steve Kavoit, 192
Matt Back, 164
Brian Dougherty, 178
Brian Dougherty, 227
Brian Dougherty, 189
Sean Keenan, 195
Kevin Healy, 212
Kevin Healy, 145
Save Pet. J
Kevin O'Leary, .617
Kevin O'Leary, ,584
Kevin O'Leary, .532
Jim Beardmore, .611
Dennis Sullivan, .630
Jim Beardmore, .700
Dennis Sullivan, .539
Mike McCanna, .581
Matt Herrold, .557
Steve Kavoit, .610
Steve Kavoit, .602
Matt Back, .638
Brian Dougherty, .614
Brian Dougherty, .609
Brian Dougherty, .645
Sean Keenan, .557
Kevin Healy .599
Kevin Healy, .578
The Maryland men's lacrosse media guide has been revamped in the past two years and we have attempted to locate as much historical information as possible, but we are still missing some
information If you have any knowledge or proof of statistics and or game information that should be corrected or added to this guide please call 301-314-7062,
1
4
Bill Pettit
Jack Heim
(tfy 2000 Maryland l\/len s Lacrosse
Maryland In The NCAA's
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The 1973 Championship Team
The 1975 Championship Team
aa
TS
1971 (National Finalists)
First Round: #3 Maryland 10, #6 Air Force 1
Semifinals: #3 Maryland 10, #2 Navy 7
Championship: #1 Cornell 12, #3 Maryland 6
1972 (Semifinals)
First Round: #1 Maryland 9, #8 Rutgers 3
Semifinals: #4 Johns Hopkins 9, #1 Maryland 6
1973 (NATIONAL CHAMPIONS)
First Round: #1 Maryland 16, #8 Brown 4
Semifinals: #1 Maryland 18, #4 Wash. & Lee 5
Championship: #1 Maryland 10, #2 Johns Hopkins
9, 20T
1974 (National Finalists)
First Round: #1 Maryland 12, #8 Rutgers 6
Semifinals: #1 Maryland 19, #4 Cornell 10
Championship: #2 Johns Hopkins 17, #1 Maryland 12
1975 (NATIONAL CHAMPIONS)
First Round: #3 Maryland 19, #6 Hofstra 11
Semifinals: #3 Maryland 1 5, #7 Wash. & Lee 5
Championship: #3 Maryland 20, #4 Navy 13
1976 (National Finalists)
First Round: #1 Maryland 17, #8 Brown 8
Semifinals: #1 Maryland 22, #4 Navy 11
Championship: #2 Cornell 16, #1 Maryland 13, OT
1977 (Semifinals)
First Round: #3 Maryland 14, #6 Wash. & Lee 8
Semifinals: #2 Johns Hopkins 16, #3 Maryland 9
1978 (Semifinals)
First Round: #3 Maryland 15, #6 Virginia 10
Semifinals: #2 Johns Hopkins 1 7, #3 Maryland 11
1979 (National Finalists)
First Round: #2 Maryland 16, #7 Syracuse 13
Semifinals: #2 Maryland 15, #3 Navy 10
Championship: #1 Johns Hopkins 15, #2 Maryland 9
1981 (First Round)
First Round: #1 Johns Hopkins 19, #8 Maryland 14
1982 (First Round)
First Round: #2 Johns Hopkins 1 4, #7 Maryland 9
1983 (Semifinals)
First Round: #6 Maryland 13, #3 Virginia 4
Semifinals: #2 Syracuse 12, #6 Maryland 5
1986 (Quarterfinals)
First Round: Bye
Quarterfinals: #5 North Carolina 12, #4 Maryland 10
1987 (Semifinals)
First Round: Bye
Quarterfinals: #1 Maryland 12, #8 Penn 8
Semifinals: #4 Johns Hopkins 13, #1 Maryland 8
1989 (Semifinals)
First Round: Bye
Quarterfinals: #4 Maryland 12, #5 Adelphi 11, OT
Semifinals: #1 Syracuse 18, #4 Maryland 8
1991 (Semifinals)
First Round: #7 Maryland 13, Rutgers 7
Quarterfinals: #7 Maryland 16, #2 Brown 13
Semifinals: Towson State 15, #7 Maryland 11
1992 (Quarterfinals)
First Round: #6 Maryland 13, Duke 11
Quarterfinals: #3 Princeton 11, #6 Maryland 10
1993 (First Round)
First Round: #8 Army 15, Maryland 11
1994 (First Round)
First Round: #8 Duke 14, Maryland 9
1995 (National Finalists)
First Round: Bye
Quarterfinals: #4 Maryland 14, Notre Dame 11
Semifinals: #4 Maryland 16, #1 Johns Hopkins 8
Championship: #3 Syracuse 13, #4 Maryland 9
1996 (Quarterfinals)
First Round: Bye
Quarterfinals: #7 Johns Hopkins 9, #2 Maryland 7
1997 (National Finalists)
First Round: Maryland 14, #7 Georgetown 10
Quarterfinals: Maryland 10, #2 Virginia 9
Semifinals: Maryland 18, #3 Syracuse 17
Championship: #1 Princeton 19, Maryland 7
1998 (National Finalists)
First Round: #5 Maryland 18, Butler 10
Quarterfinals: #5 Maryland 11, #4 Johns Hopkins 10, 0T
Semifinals: #5 Maryland 19, #1 Loyola 8
Championship: #2 Princeton 15, #5 Maryland 5
2000 l\/l3t-\flan& l\/len s Lacrosse I
Maryland in The NCAA's
,j:JJ.'N.>.|.'M.^
-Mm cnampior
ships (1973 & 1975).
Maryland has played in the NCAA championship
game nine times (1971, 1973. 1974, 1975, 1976,
1979, 1995, 1997, 1998)
Maryland has played in 23 NCAA Tournaments,
the second most of any school, behind only
Johns Hopkins (28).
Maryland has an overall record of 31-21 in NCAA
Tournament games, a .596 winning percentage.
Maryland has hosted the NCAA Championship
nine times (1972, 1979, 1989, 1993, 1994, 1995,
1996, 1997, 1999), more than any other school.
Maryland will host the 2000 NCAA Champion-
ships at Byrd Stadium.
Maryland's Byrd Stadium holds every lacrosse
attendance record, drawing a record crowd of
30,327 to the 1995 championship game.
Byrd Stadium also holds the record for highest
championship weekend attendance of 79,808,
a|cn cpf in 1QQE;
Championship Records
Most points in one game: 12, Ed Mullen (7
goals, 5 assists) vs. Navy, 5/23/76
Most goalie saves in one game: 30, Steve
Kavoitvs. Brown, 5/19/91
Most assists one game (two teams): 24,
Maryland and Georgetown, 5/10/97
Most shots on goal (one team): 80, Mary-
land vs. Hofstra, 5/21/75
Most shots on goal (two teams): 130, Mary-
land vs Hofstra, 5/21/75
Tournament Scoring
Leaders
Bert Caswell & Frank Urso 14
Barry Mitchell & Bob Boneillo 14
1975
1979
1991
1997
Mark Douglas
Andrew Whipple
Most Coals in a
Tournament
1991 Mark Douglas
Most Coals in a
semifinal Came
1976
16
17
13
Most Coals in a
Championship Came
1975 Frank Urso vs. Navy 5
Most Coals in a
Tournament Career
1973-76 Frank Urso 32
(2nd all-time to Gary Gait)
Maryland drew a record crowd of 30,327 to its 1995 semifinal game against Johns Hopkins.
I
Coals in a Tournament
Career
Points in a Tournament
1. Frank Urso
2. Matt Hahn
3. Ed Mullen
4. Scott Hochstadt
5. Mark Douglas
Terry Kimball
Roger Tuck
8. Andrew Whipple
Rob Wurzburger
Bert Caswell
11. John Lamon
12. Doug Radebaugh
Barry Mitchell
1973-76
1995- 98
1972- 76
1996- 98
1989, 91
1976-79
1973- 76
1995-98
1989, 91
1975-76
1976, 78-79
1973-75
1976, 78-79
32
28
25
21
17
17
17
14
14
14
13
12
12
Coals in a Tournament
1. Mark Douglas
2. Matt Hahn
Scott Hochstadt
4. Ed Mullen
5. Scott Hochstadt
Matt Hahn
Barry Mitchell
Frank Urso
1991
1998
1998
1976
1997
1995
1979
1973, 1975
1. Andrew Whipple
1998
18
2. Andrew Whipple
1997
17
3. Mark Douglas
1991
16
4. Scott Hochstadt
1998
14
Rob Chomo
1995
14
Barry Mitchell
1979
14
Bob Boneillo
1979
14
Coals in a Tournament
Came
1 Ed Mullen
1976 vs. Navy
7
2. Matt Hahn
1998 vs. Loyola
5
Scott Hochstadt
1997 vs. Georgetown 5
Frank Urso
1975 vs. Navy
5
Terry Kimball
1978 vs. Virginia
5
Jim Wilkerson
1981 vs. J. Hopkins
5
Mark Douglas
1991 vs. Brown
5
7. 15 Others
Tied with
4
Andrew Whipple
Matt Hahn
^ 2000 Maryland ix/len's Lacrosse
p
By-Game Results
1924 (5-2)
Penn
W, 4-3
4/12 Navv@WashDC
W.5-3
Stevens
W, 5-3
Army
L, 0-3
Lehigh
L, 0-3
Johns Hopkins
W.4-2
Penn State
W, 8-1
1925(4-1-1)
4/14 Yale
L, 3-5
4/20 New York U.
W.6-0
4/25 Swarthmore
W, 10-1
5/2 Lehigh
W.5-3
5/ 9 at Stevens 3
ot T, 5-5
5/30 Johns Hopkins
W, 3-1
1926 (7-1)
Oxford-Cambr
W, 11-4
Swarthmore
W.4-2
Lafayette
W.8-0
Virginia
W. 10-1
Penn
W.9-1
Stevens
W.6-2
Lehigh
W.7-3
Johns Hopkins
L, 3-10
1927 (6-
4)
New York U.
W, 3-2
Army
L, 2-10
4/16 at Navy
L. 2-6
Harvard
W.7-4
Virginia
W. 14-2
Syracuse
L, 3-10
Colgate
W, 5-4
Princeton
W, 13-6
Stevens
W.7-5
Johns Hopkins
L. 2-8
1928 (9-1)
4/7 Randolph-Macon W, 10-1
4/12 Harvard W, 12-2
4/16 Georgia Tech W.16-3
4/18 Virginia W, 17-1
4/27 Colgate W, 7-4
5/2 St. John's of Anna. W, 7-2
5/5 Navy W, 3-2
5/12 Princeton W.8-3
5/16 Lehigh W.15-2
5/26 Johns Hopkins L, 1-6
1929 (9-2)
4/1 New York U W, 10-1
4/10 Randolph-Macon W, 16-0
4/13 Cornell W.11-1
4/15 Hobart W, 10-0
4/25 Georgia Tech W, 14-0
4/27 St John's of Anna L, 1-5
5/4 Virginia W. 22-3
5/11 Army W.6-2
5/18 W Maryland W.7-2
5/25 Johns Hopkins W.6-2
6/1 at Navy L. 3-4
1930 (8-1)
Randolph-Macon W, 12-0
W Maryland W, 9-0
Georgia W, 14-1
Army W, 8-1
St. John's of Anna. L, 3-7
Penn W, 15-2
Washington Coll W, 20-1
Johns Hopkins W, 6-0
5/31 at Navy W, 5-1
1931 (8-1)
Georgia W, 20-3
Washington Coll W, 8-1
W Maryland W, 15-0
Syracuse W, 12-2
Penn State W, 13-0
St. John's of Anna. L, 2-3
Rutgers W, 10-3
Johns Hopkins W, 8-6
5/30 at Navy W.8-1
1932 (8-1)
4/9 Washington Coll W. 7-1
4/15 Georgia Tech W, 12-0
4/16 Georgia W.12-0
4/23 Virginia W, 7-1
4/16 C
4/23 v
I
4/30 Rutgers W, 10-2
5/9 St John's of Anna. W, 5-2
5/14 Penn State W, 5-1
5/21 Johns Hopkins L, 5-7
5/28 at Navy W.4-2
1933(5-1)
4/22 Navy W.7-3
4/29 Washington Coll. W. 13-1
5/6 Rutgers W, 7-2
5/13 Penn State W, 19-3
5/20 Johns Hopkins L, 3-6
5/27 St. John's of Anna. W, 9-5
1934(3-2-1)
4/7 Harvard W, 9-3
4/21 Washington Coll. W.6-0
4/28 Yale W.12-0
5/5 St. John's of Anna. L, 3-8
5/12 at Navy 3 ot T. 6-6
5/19 Johns Hopkins L, 5-8
1935 (6-1)
3/30 Alumni W, 13-1
4/4 Harvard W, 11-0
4/20 St. John's of Anna. L, 5-6
4/27 Penn State W, 14-3
5/4 Syracuse W, 9-3
5/11 Navy W.6-5
5/18 Johns Hopkins W, 4-2
1936 (7-0)
4/2 Harvard W, 15-2
4/11 Alumni W, 15-0
4/25 St. John's of Anna W, 9-0
5/9 at Navy W, 7-2
5/16 Rutgers W.8-7
5/23 Johns Hopkins W. 9-4
5/30 Penn State W.9-2
1937 (7-0)
4/8 Harvard W, 12-2
4/24 St. John's of Anna W, 17-6
5/1 Syracuse W, 14-3
5/8 Rutgers W, 16-4
5/15 at Navy W.6-2
5/22 Johns Hopkins W.9-6
5/29 Penn State W, 15-0
1938(7-1)
3/29 Swarthmore W, 8-3
4/7 Harvard W. 11-2
4/16 Penn State W, 11-4
4/23 St. John's of Anna W, 8-4
4/30 at Rutgers W, 11-9
5/7 at Princeton W, 6-3
5/14 at Navy L. 7-8
5/21 Johns Hopkins W, 12-6
1939 (6-1)
Harvard W, 11-3
Penn State W, 18-2
St John's of Anna.W, 20-6
Rutgers W, 12-0
4/29 Princeton W.7-4
5/13 at Navy W, 5-3
Johns Hopkins L, 3-6
1940 (10-0)
4/1 Dartmouth W. 12-4
4/4 Harvard W, 10-1
4/6 Loyola W, 17-6
Army W, 6-2
Rutgers W, 6-2
Penn State W, 7-3
Duke W, 10-2
Princeton W, 10-2
5/11 at Navy W.12-3
Johns Hopkins W, 7-6
1941 (8-2)
Dartmouth W, 15-7
Harvard W, 14-2
Loyola W, 11-3
Penn State W, 12-3
Rutgers W, 10-1
Army L, 4-6
Washington Coll W, 10-4
Duke W, 12-5
Princeton W, 6-5
Johns Hopkins L, 3-10
1942 (6-2)
Harvard W, 15-2
Loyola W, 18-5
Army W, 7-5
Penn State W, 11-5
Princeton L, 10-12
Duke W, 12-1
Rutgers W, 14-1
Johns Hopkins L, 5-7
1943 (7-1)
Drexel W, 12-0
Rutgers W, 15-0
Princeton W, 8-5
Loyola W, 16-5
Penn State W, 9-4
5/8 at Navy L, 8-9
Army W, 5-4
Johns Hopkins W, 5-4
1944
1945
No Team
No Team
1946 (3-3)
4/13 Loyola W, 17-2
4/27 Duke L, 4-12
5/4 at Army L, 5-11
5/11 at Princeton W, 11-10
5/15 at Navy L, 4-11
5/25 at Johns Hopkins W, 7-6
1947 (4-4)
Harvard
Duke
4/12 at Navy
Loyola
Princeton
Army
Rutgers
Johns Hopkins
W, 12-2
W, 11-3
L, 9-10
W, 10-2
L, 6-11
L, 6-9
W, 16-3
L, 6-15
1948 (8-2)
3/30 Harvard
W, 11-0
4/10 at Duke
W, 5-4
4/12 Dartmouth
W, 17-2
4/16 Loyola
W, 15-5
4/23 Navy
W.8-3
Princeton
W, 9-4
5/8 at Army
L, 1-10
5/14 Rutgers
W, 12-3
5/19 at Wash. & Lee
W, 10-7
5/22 at Johns Hopkins
L, 8-10
1949 (8-2)
Williams
W, 12-4
Harvard
W, 12-5
Wash. & Lee
W, 12-5
Rutgers
W.4-3
Loyola
W.9-7
4/23 at Navy
L, 4-14
Princeton
W.8-5
Army
W 13-9
Duke
W, 19-7
Johns Hopkins
L, 6-14
1950 (6-4)
Rutgers
W, 11-2
Harvard
W. 17-2
Princeton
L, 4-6
Army
W.8-7
Loyola
W, 13-5
4/22 Navy
L, 5-6
Wash. & Lee
L, 8-9
Virginia ot
W, 11-9
Duke
W, 10-8
Johns Hopkins
L, 4-10
1951 (8-2)
3/24 Wash. & Lee
W, 13-3
Cornell
W, 14-2
Virginia
W, 11-6
4/2 Williams
W, 13-0
4/5 Harvard
W, 14-2
4/21 at Navy
W, 10-9
4/28 at Princeton
L, 5-12
5/5 at Army
L, 4-9
5/11 at Loyola
W, 11-7
5/18 Johns Hopkins
W.6-1
1952 (6-3-1)
3/22 at Wash. & Lee W, 12-4
3/29 at Virginia W, 12-11
3/31 Williams W. 11-2
4/2 Harvard W, 6-3
4/4 at Duke W, 6-4
4/19 Navy ot L, 9-10
4/26 Princeton L, 5-7
5/3 at Army L, 6-14
5/10 Loyola W, 7-1
5/16 at Johns Hopkins otT, 10-10
1953 (7-3)
3/21 Wash. & Lee W, 13-2
3/28 Virginia L. 7-12
3/30 Williams W, 10-4
4/2 Harvard W, 16-0
4/11 Duke W.12-4
4/18 at Navy W, 10-9
4/25 at Princeton L. 9-10
5/2 at Loyola W, 11-2
5/9 Army L, 8-10
5/16 Johns Hopkins W.8-6
1954 (9-3)
1959(10-1)
3/20 at Wash & Lee
3/27 at Virginia
4/6 Harvard
4/7 Dartmouth
4/10 Williams
4/17 Navy
4/20 Syracuse
4/24 Princeton
4/28 Loyola
5/1 at Duke
5/8 at Army
5/15 at Johns Hopkins
W.9-2
W, 18-7
W. 15-5
W, 20-7
W, 16-3
L. 7-12
W. 16-9
W, 13-9
W, 21-0
L. 10-12
L. 12-16
W, 17-4
1955 (11-0)
W, 16-6
W, 13-5
W, 18-5
W, 18-0
W, 15-2
W, 15-2
W, 22-1
W.9-8
W, 12-6
W, 18-0
W, 11-5
0)
W, 12-0
W, 14-3
W, 24-4
W, 24-3
W, 18-5
W, 15-1
W, 10-5
W. 11-8
W, 13-6
W, 11-6
4/2 Dartmouth
4/6 Princeton
4/7 Harvard
4/9 Williams
4/14 at Loyola
4/16 Wash & Lee
4/23 Duke
4/30 at Navy
5/7 at Army
5/14 Virginia
5/21 Johns Hopkins
1956 (10
4/2 Colgate
4/5 Princeton
Syracuse
4/7 Loyola
4/14 Wash. & Lee
4/21 at Duke
4/24 at Navy
5/5 at Virginia
Johns Hopkins
5/12 Army
1957 (9-1)
Harvard W, 16-1
Princeton W, 12-3
Virginia W. 14-5
Loyola W, 17-3
Colgate W, 16-2
Penn State W, 18-0
4/27 at Navy W. 5-4
Duke W, 16-1
Wash & Lee W, 13-3
Johns Hopkins L, 10-15
1958 (8-1)
Princeton W, 15-1
Colgate W, 18-4
Wash. & Lee W, 9-4
4/16 at Penn State W.22-5
4/19 at Virginia W.21-5
4/26 Navy W, 17-10
5/3 at Duke W, 19-2
5/13 Loyola W.22-1
5/17 at Johns Hopkins L. 10-11
3/27
at Wash & Lee
W, 18-5
5/30
Yale
W, 16-4
3/31
Colgate
W, 17-3
4/4
at Princeton
W, 11-10
4/11
Virginia
W, 20-11
4/18
at Loyola
W, 22-4
4/25
at Navy
W. 15-8
5/4
Duke
W, 19-2
5/6
at Penn State
W, 20-1
5/9
Army
W, 17-16
5/16
Johns Hopkins
L, 8-20
1960 (7-3)
Virginia
W, 21-10
Princeton
W, 16-4
New Hampshire
W, 20-0
Wash & Lee
W, 22-3
Syracuse
W, 22-7
4/30
Navy
L, 14-15
Army
L, 6-17
Duke
W, 26-2
Penn State
W, 17-2
Johns Hopkins
L, 7-13
1961 (6-2)
Wash. & Lee
W, 22-4
Princeton
W, 10-5
New Hampshire
W, 16-3
Virginia
W, 14-8
4/29
at Navy
ot I 7-9
Army
L, 9-15
Duke
W, 15-1
Johns Hopkins
W, 12-7
1962 (7-3)
3/27
M.l.T.
W, 13-5
3/31
Princeton
W. 17-8
4/5
Harvard
W, 13-10
4/6
New Hampshire
W, 18-3
4/7
at Virginia
L, 5-8
4/25
at Penn State
W, 16-7
4/28
Navy
L, 12-22
5/5
at Army
L, 9-11
5/7
Duke
W, 22-3
5/19
at Johns Hopkins W 16-15
1963 (10-2)
3/25
Kenyon
W. 18-4
3/27
Cornell
W, 17-10
3/30
at Princeton
L, 9-13
4/4
Harvard
W, 15-5
4/6
Virginia
W. 11-9
4/11
New Hampshire
W, 15-4
4/15
at Duke
W, 18-1
4/20
Baltimore
W, 20-11
4/27
at Navy
L. 9-17
5/4
Army
W, 11-6
5/14
Penn State
W, 19-6
5/18
Johns Hopkins
W, 13-11
1964 (10-3)
3/24 Conn. Wesleyan W, 23-4
3/27 Princeton W, 10-5
3/31 MIT W, 19-3
4/1 Brown W, 9-7
4/3 New Hampshire W. 13-3
4/11 Baltimore W, 16-6
4/14 at Penn State W, 13-4
4/18 at Virginia L. 3-13
4/20 No. Carolina W, 25-3
4/25 Navy L, 3-11
5/2 at Army L, 4-14
5/4 Duke W, 21-0
5/16 at Johns HopkinsW, 17-12
1965 (11-2)
at Princeton
Cornell
Brown
New Hampshire
Harvard
Penn State
Virginia
at Baltimore
4/24 at Navy
Army
at No Carolina
at Duke
Johns Hopkins
W, 14-4
W, 13-6
W, 16-12
W, 18-6
W, 12-5
W, 16-2
W, 13-9
W, 19-15
L, 7-13
W, 15-13
W/I9-9
W, 23-1
L, 8-11
1966 (9-1)
3/26 Princeton W, 12-7
4/5 Brown W. 15-10
4/13 Penn State W, 23-3
4/16 Baltimore W, 15-5
4/23 Navy L. 9-11
4/25 Duke W, 19-5
4/30 No. Carolina W, 18-0
5/7 Army W, 11-7
5/14 Virginia W.14-6
5/21 Johns Hopkins W, 12-8
1967 (8-1)
Brown W, 16-7
at Princeton ot W, 10-9
Penn State W, 17-0
at Baltimore W, 23-5
4/22 at Navy L. 8-10
at No Carolina W, 21-3
Army W, 13-7
Virginia W. 9-6
Johns Hopkins W. 9-5
1968 (8-1-1)
3/30 Princeton T, 6-6
4/2 Brown W, 12-4
4/10 at Penn State W.9-5
4/13 Washington Coll W, 14-5
4/20 Navy W.5-3
4/27 Baltimore W17-2
5/4 at Army W, 13-8
5/11 at Virginia W, 10-6
5/13 No. Carolina W, 10-2
5/18 at Johns Hopkins L. 8-10
1969 (7-4)
Princeton W, 9-5
Brown W, 6-3
Harvard W. 15-5
Penn State W, 12-6
Washington Coll. W, 10-3
4/19 at Navy L. 6-7
Baltimore W, 11-3
No Carolina W, 16-5
Army L, 6-14
Virginia L, 7-9
Johns Hopkins L, 8-14
1970 (6-4)
3/28 Princeton W. 9-3
4/1 Brown W.9-7
4/11 Air Force W.14-3
4/18 Navy L, 3-6
4/20 Duke W, 19-0
4/25 Baltimore W.20-4
4/27 No. Carolina W, 10-8
5/2 at Army L. 11-12
5/9 at Virginia L, 3-9
5/16 at Johns Hopkins L, 4-7
1971 (9-4)
at Princeton W. 19-3
at Baltimore W, 15-2
4/3 Towson W, 22-6
Brown W, 15-9
at No Carolina W, 15-3
at East Carolina W, 22-2
Army L, 7-16
at Virginia L, 8-9
5/15 Johns Hopkins W.8-5
5/22 Air Force' W.10-1
5/25 at Navy L, 5-10
5/29 Navy2 W.10-7
6/2 Cornell 5 L, 6-12
1- NCAA 1st Round at Maryland
2- NCAA Semifinals at Maryland
3- NCAA Final at Hofstra
1972 (8-2)
3/13 No Carolina W, 12-4
3/25 Navy W, 12-10
3/29 Brown W.9-6
4/8 at East Carolina W, 21-1
4/18 Baltimore W, 19-3
4/29 at Army L, 9-10
5/6 Virginia W, 11-9
5/13 at Johns HopkinsW. 13-12
5/20 Rutgers1 W.9-3
5/27 Johns Hopkins2 L, 6-9
1- NCAA 1st Round at Maryland
2- NCAA Semifinals at Maryland
2000 l\/lar-ylancl iwien 's Lacrosse @f
^ 2000 l\/lar-ylar~tci l\/1en s Lacrosse
Opponent Profiles
Feb. 27 • College Park
General info
Location: Emmitsburg, Md
Founded: 1808
Enrollment: 1.400
Colors: Blue & White
Affiliations: NCAA I, MAAC
Home Field: Mt St Mary s Field (750)
Athletic Director: Dr Harold P. Menninger
Media info
Lacrosse Contact: Natalie Ciccone, Enc Kloiber
Office Phone: 301 -447-5384
Office Fax: 301-447-5300
Home Phone: 301-447-2524, 501-695-1063
Email Address: ciccone@msmary.edu,
kloiber@msmarv.edu
Website: www.mountathleticscom
Press Box Phone: n/a
Lacrosse info
Head Coach: Tom Cravante (Hobart '88)
Record at School: 37-43/ 5 seasons
Overall Record: 37-43/5 seasons
Coach's Phone: 301-447-5356
Assistant Coaches: Hugh Donovan
(Bucknell '99), Roland Miller (Mount St.
Mary's '98), Scott Plasse (NC State '83)
1999 Record: 11-6
Conference Finish: 8-0/lst
Letterwinners Ret/Lost 22/6
Starters Ret./Lost: 7/3
Top Returning Players:
Trevor Harvey (Sr. A. 43 C, 17 A, 60 Pts.)
Nick DeFelice (Jr., A, 24 C, 26 A, 50 Pts.)
Steve Ricker (Sr., A, 36 C. 11 A, 47 Pts.)
Feb. 27 at Maryland 1:00 p.m.
Mar. 1 at Delaware 7:00 p.m
Mar. 4 UMBC 2:00 pm
Mar. 8 at Lehigh 3:00 p.m
Mar. 14 BUCKNELL 3:00 p.m
Mar, 16 CANISIUS 3:00 p.m
Mar. 18 WAGNER 2:00 p.m
Mar. 25 at Manhattan 1.00 p.m
Mar 26 atManst 1:00 p.m
Apr 1 at Providence 100pm
Apr. 8 at Sacred Heart 2.30 p.m
Apr. 9 atOuinnipiac 200pm
Apr. 15 SIENA 2:30 p.m
Apr. 18 NAVY 300 p.m
Apr. 26 at St. Joseph's 7.00 p.m
Apr 29-30 at MAAC Tournament
TT
Mar.3
■ Mar 20
T Mar. 21
*4 Mar 24
Mar 31
Apr 3
Apr. 4
Tri Apr. 10
Apr 14
Apr 17
Apr, 18
Apr 20
Apr 23
May 2
May 4
May 5
1-MAAC
Providence
at UMBC
SIENA
MARIST
DELAWARE
atVMI
RADFORD
LEHICH
ST. JOSEPH'S
at Bucknell
MANHATTAN
OUINNIPIAC
atNavv
at Canisius W. 11-10 (OT)
at Fairfield W, 6-5
Boston Coll ' W, 12-10
at Fairfield' L, 4-15
Tourn at Fairfield
W.8-7
L. 2-18
W, 13-7
W, 11-8
L, 9-14
W, 16-10
W, 18-13
L, 4-12
W, 18-10
L, 10-19
W, 20-6
W, 12-8
L, 7-11
I
Tom Cravante Trevor Harvey
Mar. 4 • Durham, N.C.
General info
Location: Durham, N.C.
Founded: 1838
Enrollment: 6,207
Colors: Royal Blue & White
Affiliations: NCAA I, ACC
Home Field: Koskinen Stadium (6,500)
Athletic Director: Joe Alleva
Media Info
Lacrosse Contact: Joanna Sparkman
Office Phone: 919-684-2633
Office Fax: 919-684-2489
Home Phone: 919-361-5495
Email Address: spark@duke.edu
Website: www.goduke.com
Press Box Phone: n/a
Lacrosse Info
Head Coach: Mike Pressler (Washington &
Lee '82)
Record at School: 87-44 '9 seasons
Overall Record: 163-64, 15 seasons
Coach's Phone: 919-684-4427
Assistant Coaches: Joe Albenci (Alfred '91 ).
Jin Connella (Duke '97)
1999 Record: 13-3/NCAA Quarterfinals
Conference Finish: 3-2/2nd
Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 32/13
Starters Ret./Lost: 6/4
Top Returning Players:
Jared Frood (Sr., A, 34 C, 27 A, 61 Pts.)
T.J. Durnan (Sr., A, 42 0 13 A, 55 Pts.)
Stephen Card (Sr., D)
ri
i
Feb. 26
Feb. 27
Mar. 4
Mar. 11
Mar. 18
Mar 22
Mar. 26
Mar 29
Apr. 2
Apr, 9
Apr. 15
Apr 21-23
Apr 28
May 6
OHIO STATE
BUTER
MARYLAND
at Loyola
at Brown
12:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m
1.00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
NO CAROLINA 7 30 pm
GEORGETOWN 100p.m
UMBC 3.00 p.m.
HARVARD 1:00 pm
at Army 130 p.m
at Virginia 700pm
ACC Tournament
@ College Park, Md.
Penn State 2:00 p.m.
St Andrew's 7:30 p.m.
Feb 26 Butler' W. 20-5
Feb. 28 COLGATE W, 21-10
Mar 7 at Maryland W, 11-10
Mar. 13 BROWN W, 10-5
Mar. 17 at UMBC W, 12-7
Mar 21 NAVY W.9-4
Mar 27 at Georgetown W, 10-8
Apr 3 at Harvard W, 14-9
Apr. 10 MASSACHUSETTS W 13-8
Apr. 14 NO CAROLINA W.9-7
Apr 18 VIRGINIA W, 10-9 (OT)
Apr. 23 No Carolina2 W.9-7
Apr. 25 Virginia- L, 7-8
May 1 PENN STATE W, 22-9
May 8 ST ANDREWS W, 22-5
May 22 Georgetown' L, 14-17
1- at Chapel Hill
2- ACC Tournament at Chapel Hill
3- NCAA Quarterfinals at Hofstra
Mar. 7 • college Park
General info
Location: Lewisburg, Pa.
Founded: 1846
Enrollment: 3,400
Colors: Orange & Blue
Affiliations: NCAA I, Patriot League
Home Field: Bucknell Field
Athletic Director: Brad Tufts
Media info
Lacrosse Contact: L. Scott House
Office Phone: 570-577-1227
Office Fax: 570-577-1660
Home Phone, n/a
Email Address: shouse@bucknell.edu
Website: www.departmpnts.bucknell.edu/
athletics
Press Box Phone: 570-577-1232
Lacrosse info
Head Coach: Sid Jamieson (Cortland St. '64)
Record at School: 195-200/32 seasons
Overall Record: 195-200/32 seasons
Coach's Phone: 570-577-3059
Assistant Coach Frank Fedorjaka (Hobart '89)
1999 Record: 7-6
Conference Finish: 3-2/3rd
Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 18/9
Starters Ret./Lost: 6/4
Top Returning Players:
B. VanNostrand (Sr., M, 14 G, 12 A, 26 Pts.)
Keith Posiella (Sr., M, 21 0 1 A, 22 Pts.)
Andy Smith (Sr., G, .563 Sv%, 7.66 GAA)
Feb. 26
Mar 7
Mar 11
Mar. 14
Mar, 18
Mar. 25
Apr 1
Apr 5
Apr. 14
Apr 19
Apr 22
Apr 29
at Stony Brook 1:00 p.m,
at Maryland 3:00 pm
Penn @ Bait. 12:00 p.m
at Mt St Mary's 3:00 p.m.
ARMY
at Lafayette
HOBART
UMBC
COLGATE
at Penn State
at Holy Cross 12:00 p.m.
LEHICH 1:00 p.m.
1:00 pm
100 pm
1:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m
7:00 p.m
7 30 p.m
1+
6 at Pennsylvania L, 8-11
10 at Stony Brook W, 11-10 (0T)
13 Holy Cross'
20 at Army
27 at Lehigh
31 VILLANOVA
3 at Hobart
7 at UMBC
10 BOSTON COLL
14 MT. ST MARY'S W, 19-10
17 at Colgate W.9-7
21 PENN STATE L, 13-10
24 LAFAYETTE W, 10-3
Hofstra
W, 17-5
L, 10-12
L, 3-8
W, 11-7
L, 11-14
L, 7-11
W, 20-8
Mar. 11 • College Park
General info
Location: Towson, Md.
Founded: 1866
Enrollment: 16,600
Colors: Gold, White & Black
Affiliations: NCAA I, America East
Home Field: Mmnegan Stadium (5,000)
Athletic Director: Dr Wayne Edwards
Media info
Lacrosse Contact: Peter Schlehr
Office Phone: 410-830-2232
Office Fax: 410-830-3861
Home Phone: 410-830-2200
Email Address: pschlehrgtowson.edu
Website: www towson edu/athletics
Press Box Phone: 410-830-3102
Lacrosse info
Head Coach: Tony Seaman (Cortland St '65)
Record at School: 5-8/1 season
Overall Record: 169-81/18 seasons
Coach's Phone: 410-830-4968
Assistant Coaches: Paul Cantabene (Loyola
- '93), Stan Ross (Loyola '96), John
Weston (Johns Hopkins '68)
1999 Record: 5-8
Conference Finish: 3-2/3rd
Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 17/17
Starters Ret./Lost: 5/10
Top Returning Players:
Todd Paradise (11 G, 7 A, 18 Pts.)
Keith Smith (9 G, 5 A, 14 Pts.)
John Horrigan (Jr.. C, 51.6 Sv%, 106 GAA)
Tr
■A
Mar, 4
Mar. 11
Mar, 19
Mar 25
Apr. 1
Apr, 8
Apr, 14
Apr. 16
Apr 19
Apr. 21
Apr 23
Apr 29
Mav 3-(
Mar 6
Mar. 20
Mar. 23
Mar 28
Apr 2
Apr 7
Apr. 10
Apr 14
Apr. 17
Apr. 25
May 2
Mav 5
May 7
LEHIGH
at Maryland
DENVER
at Syracuse
LOYOLA
DELAWARE
DREXEL
HOFSTRA
UMBC
at Vermont
at Hartford
1:00 p.m.
1:00 pm
1 00 p.m.
1.00 p.m.
1:00 p.m
100 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
at Johns Hopkins 3:00 p.m.
at Am. East Tournament
BOSTON COLL
VERMONT
at Hartford
SYRACUSE
at Loyola
at Hofstra
at Delaware
DREXEL
at Yale
at UMBC
JOHNS HOPKINS
MARYLAND
GANNON
W, 16-4
W, 20-8
W. 18-7
L, 9-12
L, 14-16
L, 6-9
L, 16-17
W, 18-16
L, 11-17
L, 9-20
L, 10-20
L, 11-15
W, 22-8
Mar. 15 • College Park
General info
Location: Newark, Del.
Founded: 1743
Enrollment: 16,110
Colors: Royal Blue & Cold
Affiliations: NCAA I, America East
Home Field: Rullo Stadium (2,000)
Athletic Director Edgar N. Johnson
Media info
Lacrosse Contact: Scott Selheimer
Office Phone: 302-831-2186
Office Fax: 302-831-8653
Home Phone: 302-368-8639
Email Address; selheime@udel.edu
Website: www.udell edu/sportsmfo
Press Box Phone: 302-831-3526
Lacrosse info
Head Coach: Bob Shillinglaw
(North Carolina 74)
Record at School: 170-57/21 seasons
Overall Record: 194-174/24 years
Coach's Phone: 302-831-8661
Assistant Coaches: Greg Carroll (Loyola
'97), John Grant (Delaware '99)
1999 Record: 14-3/NCAA Quarterfinals
Conference Finish: 5-0/lst
Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 19/15
Starters Ret./Lost: 3/7
Top Returning Players:
Jason Lavey (Jr., A, 19 G, 22 A, 41 Pts.)
Jason Motta (Jr., M, 9 G, 7 A, 16 Pts.)
Ken Carrington (Sr., M, 7 G, 2 A)
Feb. 26
Mar. 1
Mar, 4
Mar, 11
Mar. 15
Mar. 18
Mar. 25
Apr 1
Apr 8
Apr. 14
Apr. 16
Apr. 21
Apr. 23
Apr. 29
^"J May 3-6
Mar 2
mmt Mar
■ Mar 13
I Mar 20
^Mar 24
Mar. 28
Apr. 3
Apr 10
Apr 14
Apr. 18
Apr. 24
Apr. 28
May1
May 5
May 8
■ May 16
■ May 23
VH 1-NCAA
2-NCM
LOYOLA 1:00 pm
MIST. MARY'S 7:00p.m.
at Rutgers 2.00 p.m.
at No. Carolina 1:00 p.m
at Maryland 4 00 p m
BUTLER
ST. JOSEPH'S
at Army
at Towson
HOFSTRA
DREXEL
at Hartford
at Vermont
1200 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
12:00 p.m
PENNSYLVANIA 7:30 p.m.
at Am. East Tournament
Gannon
Hartford
at Hofstra
at Butler
W, 19-8
W, 25-5
W, 13-7
W, 15-13
at Mt St. Mary's W, 14-9
Navv W, 11-8
Rutgers W, 19-18
Towson W, 17-'
Georgetown L, 9-'
North Carolina W, 18-'
Penn State W, 12-'
at Loyola L, 11-
Drexel W, 13-4
at Vermont W, 17-7
at Pennsylvania W, 14-11
UMBC W, 12-11
Virginia2 L, 10-17
First Round at Towson
Quarterfinal at Hofstra
Mike Pressler
Jared Frood
Sid Jamieson
J.C. Metivier
Tony Seaman John Horrigan
) Shillinglaw
Jeff Kraft
2000 Maryland l\/len s Lacrosse
®
Profiles
Mar. 18 • Ithaca, N Y.
General info
Location: Ithaca, N.Y.
Founded: 1865
Enrollment: 13.300
Colors: Carnelian Red & White
Affiliations NCAA I, ivy League
Home Field: Schoeiikopf Field (27,000)
Athletic Director. J Angel Noel, Jr.
Media info
Lacrosse Contact Jeremv Knif f m
Office Phone- 507-255-3753
Office Fax: ' 97-255-9791
Home Phone: 607-273-2525
Email Address: jsk46ecornell.edu
Website: www athletics Cornell edu
Press Box Phone: 607-255-3535
Lacrosse info
Head Coach: Dave Pietramala (Johns
Hopkins '89)
Record at School: 13-13/2 seasons
Overall Record: 13-13/2 seasons
Coach's Phone: 607-255-4718
Assistant Coaches: Jeff Tambroni (Hobart
'92), Ben DeLuca (Cornell '98)
1999 Record: 7-6
Conference Finish: 4-2/T-2nd
Letterwinners Ret/Lost: 15/9
Starters Ret /Lost: 5/5
Top Returning Players:
Sean Stemwald (Sr., A, 27 C, 14 A, 41 Pts.)
Andrew Schardt (Jr.. A, 22 C, 5 A, 27 Pts.)
Justin Cynar (So., G, .555 Sv%, 9.01 CAA)
Mar 4
FAIRFIELD
200 pm
Mar 7
at Colgate
4:30 p.m
Mar. 11
UMBC
2:00 p.m.
Mar 18
MARYLAND
2:00 p.m.
•
Mar 25
YALE
200 pm
rr
Apr 1
Penn@Hofstra 400 p.m.
Apr 8
at Havard
1:00 p.m.
i
Apr 11
SYRACUSE
4:00 p.m
V
Apr 15
DARTMOUTH
200 p.m
-
Apr 18
at Hobart
4:30 p.m.
Apr 22
at Princeton
1:00 pm,
Apr 29
BROWN
200 p.m
■ r
May 6
OHIO STATE
100 p.m.
MASSACHUSETTS W, 5-4
at UMBC
COLGATE
at Maryland
YALE
PENN
HARVARD
SYRACUSE
at Dartmouth
HOBART
PRINCETON
at Brown
W, 12-8
L, 7-10
L, 6-11
L, 6-7
W, 10-9
W, 13-7
L, 10-15
W, 16-10
L, 12-13
L, 6-9
W. 9-8
at Stony Brook W, 14-5
Mar. 21 • college Park
Ceneral info
Location: Burlington, Vt.
Founded: 1791
Enrollment: 7,500
Colors: Green & Gold
Affiliations: NCAA I, America East
Home Field: Centennial Field 15,113)
Athletic Director: Richard Farnham
Media Info
Lacrosse Contact: Gordon Woodworth
Office Phone: 302-656-1110
Office Fax: 802-656-8328
Home Phone: 302-860-1789
Email Address: sportspr@zoo.uvm.edu
Website: www uvm edu r sportspr
Press Box Phone: n/a
Lacrosse info
Head Coach: Steve Seville (Washington
College 85)
Record at School: 5-9/1 season
Overall Record: 105-64/10 seasons
Coach's Phone: 802-656-7683
Assistant Coaches: Clay Jones (Brown '88 1
1999 Record: 2-12
Conference Finish: 2-3/4th
Letterwinners Ret./Lost; 6/4
Starters Ret./Lost: 6/4
Top Returning Players:
Kip Edwards (Jr., A, 23 G, 17 A, 40 Pts.)
Joe Sheehan (So., A, 16 G. 16 A, 32 Pts.)
Brendan Gmty (Sr., M, 19 G, 12 A, 31 Pts.)
T
J0k 27
TlMar 8
Mar. 11
Mar 18
Mar 21
Mar. 25
Apr. 1
Apr. 7
Apr 9
*4 Apr 12
Apr. 15
Apr. 21
Apr. 23
Apr 26
Mar 3
Mar
■ Mar. 20
P Mar 27
J Apr 3
Apr 7
Apr. 10
Apr 14
Apr. 17
Apr 21
Apr. 24
Apr 27
at Fairfield
at Sacred Heart
at Holy Cross
at Massachusetts
at Maryland
Ohio St. @ Bait.
HARVARD
at Hofstra
at Drexel
MIDDLEBURY
at Hartford
TOWSON
DELAWARE
at Dartmouth
1:00 pm
3 30 p.m
100 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m
3 30 pm
1.00 p.m
3:30 pm
Tt
at Sacred Heart 19-10
at Holy Cross W, 12-5
at Towson
at Colgate
vs Manhattan
HARVARD
at Hofstra
at Middlebury
BOSTON COLL
HARTFORD
at Albany
DARTMOUTH
DELAWARE
L, 8-20
L, 5-12
W, 20-5
L, 6-7
1.4-14
L, 6-10
L, 5-13
W, 15-14
L, 9-10
W, 14-13
L, 7-17
May 5
May 8 DREXEL W, 11-10 (OT)
•
Q
Dave Pietramala
Sean Stemwald
Steve Beville
Kip Edwards
Mar. 25 • Chapel Hill, N.c
General info
Location: Chapel Hill, N.C.
Founded: 1838
Enrollment: 24,141
Colors: Carolina Blue & White
Affiliations: NCAA I, ACC
Home Field: Fetzer Field (5,700)
Athletic Director: Dick Baddour
Media info
Lacrosse Contact: Dave Lohse
Office Phone:919-962-7257
Office Fax: 919-962-0612
Home Phone: 919-967-7272
Email Address: dlohse@mail.uncaa unc.edu
Website: www tarheelblue.com
Press Box Phone: 919-962-1460
Lacrosse info
Head Coach: Dave Klarmann (North Caro-
lina 76)
Record at School: 92-46/9 years
Overall Record: 92-46/9 years
Coach's Phone: 919-962-5216
Assistant Coaches: Jim Busczek (North Caro-
lina '92), J.P. Stewart (Hampton-Sydney
'95), Pat Olmert (North Carolina '89)
1999 Record: 6-9
Conference Finish: 1-2/T-3rd
Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 24/9
Starters Ret./Lost: 6/4
Top Returning Players:
Matt Crofton (Sr., A, 28 G, 23 A, 51 Pts.)
Jeff Sonke (Jr., A, 30 G, 17 A, 47 Pts )
Chase Martin (Sr., A, 19 G, 17 A. 36 Pts I
Feb. 20 FAIRFIELD 2:00 p.m.
Feb. 26 BUTLER 2:00 p.m.
Mar. 4 NAVY 1:00 p.m.
Mar 11 DELAWARE 1:00 p.m.
Mar. 14 PENNSYLVANIA 7:00 p.m.
Mar. 18 OHIO STATE 2:00 p.m.
Mar. 22 DUKE 7:00 p.m.
Mar. 25 MARYLAND 1:00 p.m.
Apr. 1 at Johns Hopkms2:00 p.m.
Apr. 8 VIRGINIA 2:00 p.m
Apr 15 UMBC 2:00 p.m.
Apr, 21-23 ACC Tournament
@ College Park, Md.
Apr, 29 at Hofstra 1:00 p.m
May 4 LEHIGH 200 p.m.
I
I
Feb. 26 COLGATE W, 17-8
Feb. 28 Butler® Duke W, 12-11
Mar. 6 at Navy
Mar. 9 PENN
Mar 13 at Air Force
Mar 14 at Denver
Mar. 20 PRINCETON
Mar 27 at Map/land
L, 6-8
L, 7-14
W, 18-5
W.7-4
W 10-9
L, 7-13
yf Apr 3
JOHNS HOPKINS L, 12-21
i
Apr, 10 at Virginia
Apr. 14 at Duke
Apr 16 UMBC
Apr 18 Delaware
Apr. 25 DUKE1
May 9 LOYOLA
L, 14-17
W, 10-9
L. 13-14
L, 16-18
L, 7-9
L, 7-10
1-ACC Tournament at Chapel Hill
Mar. 31 • College Park
General info
Location: Charlottesville, Va
Founded: 1819
Enrollment: 18,417
Colors: Orange & Blue
Affiliations: NCAA I, ACC
Home Fields: U-Hall Turf (2,000), Klockner
Stadium (7,000)
Athletic Director: Terry Holland
Media info
Lacrosse Contact: Michael Colley
Office Phone: 804-982-5500
Office Fax: 804-982-5525
Home Phone: n/a
Email Address: mcc7k@virginia.edu
Website; www.virgmiasports.com
Press Box Phone: 804-977-2690
Lacrosse info
Head Coach: Dom Starsia (Brown 74)
Record at School: 79-27/7 years
Overall Record: 180-73/17 years
Coach's Phone: 804-982-5715
Assistant Coaches: Chris Colbeck (Loyola
'91), Tucker Radebaugh (Virginia '99)
1998 Record: 13-3/National Champions
Conference Finish: 4-1/lst
Letterwinners Ret./Lost: n/a
Starters Ret./Lost: n/a
Top Returning Players:
Conor Gill (A, So., 22 G, 30 A, 52 Pts.)
Drew Mcknight (A, Sr., 25 G, 22, A, 47 Pts )
Jay Jalbert (A/M, Sr., 31 G, 10 A, 41 Pts.)
Mar. 4
Mar. 11
Mar. 14
Mar. 18
Mar. 25
Mar. 31
Apr 4
Apr 8
Apr. 15
Apr. 21-23
Apr. 29
May 2
II
i
SYRACUSE 2:00 p.m
PRINCETON 1:00 p.m
at Rutgers 4:00 p.m
at Stony Brook 1:00 p.m
JOHNS HOPKINS 2:00 p.m
at Maryland 8:00 p.m
RADFORD 7:00 p.m
at No Carolina 2.00 p.m
DUKE 7:00 p.m
ACC Tournament
@ College Park, Md.
at Ohio State 1:00 p.m
BUTLER 1:00 pm
Mar. 6 at Syracuse L, 14-12
Mar 13 at Princeton W, 6-4
■ Mar. 16 RUTGERS W, 24-6
H| Mar. 20 MASSACHUSETTS W, 15-6
f Mar. 23 OHIO STATE W.21-0
J Mar 27 at Johns Hopkins L, 16-15
Apr 3 MARYLAND W, 13-4
Apr, 10 NO CAROLINA W, 17-14
Apr 18 at Duke L, 10-9
Tj-|Apr23 Maryland' W, 15-6
Apr. 25 Duke' W.8-7
May 1 STONY BROOK W, 24-3
May 5 at Butler W, 16-11
May 22 Delaware2 W, 17-10
May 29 Johns Hopkins5 W, 16-11
^ May 31 Syracuse1 W, 12-10
1 1-ACC Tournament at Chapel Hill
W^m 2-NCAA Quarterfinals at Princeton
«| 5-NCAA Semifinals at College Park
4-NCAA Finals at College Park
Dave Klarmann Chase Martin
Dom Starsia
w9
Ryan Curtis
10 Nnuir
midshipmen
Apr. 8 • College Park
General Info
Location: Annapolis, Md.
Founded: 1845
Enrollment: 4,000
Colors: Navy Blue & Gold
Affiliations: NCAA I, ECAC
Home Field: Rip Miller Field (3,500)
Athletic Director: Jack Lengyel
Media info
Lacrosse Contact: Stacie Michaud
Office Phone: 410-293-4517 ext. 136
Office Fax: 410-269-6779
Home Phone: 410-280-0768
Email Address: michaud@nadn navy.mil
Website: www navysports com
Press Box Phone: 410-293-4259
Lacrosse Info
Head Coach: Richie Meade (North Carolina 76 )
Record at School: 30-33/5 seasons
Overall Record: 57-56/9 seasons
Coach's Phone: 410-293-5547
Assistant Coaches: Matt Hogan (Spring-
field '82), John Tillman (Cornell '91),
Ray Finnegan (Navy 75)
1999 Record: 7-7/NCAA First Round
Conference Finish: n/a
Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 30/14
Starters Ret./Lost: 4/6
Top Returning Players:
Chad Donnely (Sr., D)
Adam Borcz (Jr., M, 18 G, 6 A, 24 Pts.)
Mickey Jarobe (Sr., G, .650 Sv%, 8 57 GAA)
Feb. 26 at UMBC 2:00 p.m.
Mar 4 at No. Carolina 1:00 p.m.
Mar. 11 Mass. @ Rutgers 3.00 p.m.
Mar. 18 at Rutgers 2:00 p.m.
Mar. 25 STONY BROOK 12:00 p.m.
Mar 29 AIR FORCE 4:00 pm
Apr 1 at Georgetown 100 p.m.
Apr. 8 at Maryland 1:00 p.m.
TfApr. 15 PENN STATE 12:00 pm
Apr. 18 at Mt St. Mary's 4 00 p.m.
Apr 22 JOHNS HOPKINS 12:00 p.m.
Apr. 29 at Army 1:30 p.m.
^flFeb. 27
^■Mar.6
MB Mar
fm Mar. 16
J Mar. 21
Mar. 25
Mar. 28
Apr. 3
-jjj Apr. 10
Apr, 16
Apr. 20
Apr. 24
May 1
May 15
1-NCAA
UMBC L, 9-3
NORTH CAROLINA W, 8-6
W, 12-8
W, 19-3
L, 9-4
W, 16-4
L, 11-8
1
at Penn
RADFORD
at Duke
AIR FORCE
at Delaware
GEORGETOWN W, 12-11 (0T)
MARYLAND L, 6-5
at Hofstra L, 8-7
MT ST. MARY'S W, 11-7
at Johns Hopkins L, 11-1
ARMY W, 11-9
Hofstra 1 L, 7-15
First Round at Towson
Richie Meade Mickey Jarboe
^ 2000 l\/lat-ylancl Men's Lacrosse
¥
'■V
Opponent Profiles
Apr. 16 • Baltimore, Md
General info
Location: Baltimore, Md.
Founded: 1876
Enrollment: 5.700
Colors: Columbia Blue & Black
Affiliations: NCAA I, Indeoendent
Home Field: Homewood Field 110,000)
Athletic Director: Tom Calder
Media info
Lacrosse Contact: Ernie Larossa
Office Phone: 410-516-0552
Office Fax: 410-516-7482
Home Phone: 410-529-5510
Email Address: elarossa&jhunix.hcf jhu.edu
Website: wwwHoDkms5ports.com
Press Box Phone: 410-516-0552
Lacrosse Info
Head Coach: John Haus (North Carolina '85)
Record at School: 11-5/1 season
Overall Record: 58-24/4 seasons
Coach's Phone: 410-516-7479
Assistant Coaches: Brian Voelker (Johns
Hopkins '91 ), Todd Cavallaro (Johns
Hopkins '94), Brian Holman (Johns
Hopkins '85)
1999 Record: 11-5/NCAA Semifinals
Conference Finish: n/a
Letterwinners Ret/Lost: 28/14
Starters Ret/Lost 6/4
Top Returning Players:
Dan Denihan (Sr., A, 55 C, 51 A, 64 Pts.)
Conor Denihan (Jr., M, 21 C, 8 A, 29 Pts.)
B. Carcaterra (Sr., C, 577 Sv%. 9.18 CAA)
^Mar4 PRINCETON
TTi Mar 11 at Hofstra
Mar 17 at Syracuse
Mar. 25 at Virginia
Apr 1 NO CAROLINA
ri|Apr5 VILLANOVA
Apr 8 OHIO STATE
Apr 15 MARYLAND
Apr. 22 at Navy
Apr 29 TOWSON
May 6 at Loyola
12 00 p.m.
1:50 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m
1:00 p.m
8:00 p m.
1:00 p.m
500 pm
1 00 p.m.
^Mar6
^■>,<ar 12
I Mar 20
flMar 27
' Apr. 5
Apr 7
Apr. 11
Apr 16
TflApr 21
Apr, 24
May 2
May 8
May 22
May 29
1- NCAA
2- NCAA
at Princeton W, 12-11
LOYOLA L, 5-14
SYRACUSE W, 12-10
VIRGINIA W, 16-15
at No Carolina W, 21-12
VILLANOVA
OHIO STATE
at Maryland
STJOSEPH'S
NAVY
at Towson
at Hofstra
vs. Hofstra'
vs Virginia2
W, 16-5
W, 17-8
W, 15-5
W, 51-7
W, 11-1
W, 20-10
L. 8-9 (OT)
W, 11-7
L, 11-16
Quarterfinals at Princeton
Semifinals at College Park
12 YALE
bulldogs
Apr. 28 • College Park
Ceneral Info
Location: New Haven, Conn
Founded: 1701
Enrollment: 5,200
Colors: Yale Blue & White
Affiliations: NCAA I, Ivy League
Home Field: Yale Soccer-Lacrosse Stadium
(5,500)
Athletic Director: Tom Beckett
Media Info
Lacrosse Contact: Steve Conn
Office Phone: 205-432-1455
Office Fax: 203-452-1454
Home Phone: 203-595-9602
Email Address: steven conntyale.edu
Website: www vale edu/athletic
Press Box Phone: 203-764-9248, 9249
Lacrosse Info
Head Coach: Mike Waldvogel (Cortland
State 71) W ^
Record at School: 143- 127/19 seasons
Overall Record: 143-127/19 seasons
Coach's Phone: 205-452-1494
Assistant Coaches: Darryl Delia, Andrew
Towers (Brown 93)
1999 Record: 7-6
Conference Finish: 4-2/2nd
Letterwinners Ret/Lost: 16/8
Starters Ret /Lost: 4/6
Top Returning Players:
Chris Mclntyre (Sr., A, 18 C, 16 A, 54 Pts )
Brian Hunt (So., A. 19 C, 5 A, 24 Pts.)
Nick Milone (Sr., M, 14 C, 4 A, 18 Pts.)
Mar 4 Drexel' 10:00am
Mar. 11 Syracuse: 750 p.m.
Mar 14 Colgate' 5:00 p.m.
Mar. 18 PENNSYLVANIA 1:00 pm
Mar 25 at Cornell 1:00 p.m.
Apr 1 at Princeton 1:00 p.m.
Apr 5 BROWN 5:00 p.m.
Apr 8 RUTGERS 1:00 p.m,
Apr. 12 BOSTON COLL. 5:00 p.m.
Apr. 15 at Towson 1:00 pm
Apr 19 at Dartmouth 3:00 pm
Apr 22 HARVARD 100 p.m.
Apr. 28 at Maryland 8:00 pm
1-at Boca Raton, Fla
Mar. 6 Drexel '
Mar 13 Syracuse'
Mar. 16 Colgate'
Mar. 20 atPenn
Mar. 27 CORNELL
Apr, 3 PRINCETON
Apr 7 at Brown
Apr, 10 at Rutgers
Apr. 14 BOSTON COLL.
Apr 17 TOWSON
Apr. 21 DARTMOUTH
Apr. 24 at Harvard
May 1 MARYLAND
1-at Boca Raton, Fla.
W. 13-8
L, 9-15
L, 8-11
L, 2-7
W7-6
L. 5-10
W.9-8
L, 9-10
W, 17-4
W, 17-11
W, 10-5
W.9-5
L, 4-9
May 6 • Catonsville, Md.
General Info
Location: Baltimore, Md.
Founded: 1966
Enrollment: 9,000
Colors: Gold, Black & Red
Affiliations: NCAA I, ECAC
Home Field: UMBC Stadium (4,500)
Athletic Director: Dr. Charles Brown
Media info
Lacrosse Contact: Steve Levy
Office Phone:410-455-2197
Office Fax: 410-455-3994
Home Phone: 410-563-6379
Email Address: slevy@umbc edu
Website: wwwumbc edu/retnvers
Press Box Phone 410-455-3043
Lacrosse info
Head Coach: Don Zimmerman (Johns
Hopkins 76)
Record at School: 43-37/6 seasons
Overall Record: 116-52/13 seasons
Coach's Phone: 410-455-2207
Assistant Coaches: Ed Stephenson
(Towson '89), Rocco Vicchio (UMBC
'81). Howard Off it (Johns Hopkins '81 )
1999 Record: 11-4/NCAA First Round
Conference Finish: n/a
Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 21/12
Starters Ret./Lost: 4/6
Top Returning Players:
Dan Marohl (Sr., M/A, 30 G, 18 A, 48 Pts.)
Josh Hahn (Jr. A, 21 G,6A, 27 Pts )
'v
V
I
Feb 26
Mar, 4
Mar. 11
Mar 19
Mar 26
Mar 29
Apr. 1
Apr. 5
Apr 8
Apr. 15
Apr 19
Apr 22
Apr. 29
May 6
NAVY
at Mt St. Mary's
at Cornell
at Georgetown
PENN STATE
at Duke
RUTGERS
at Bucknell
at Massachusetts
at No. Carolina
at Towson
at Radford
STONY BROOK
MARYLAND
200 p.m
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
100 pm
100 p.m.
5:00 p m.
7:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m
5:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:30 pm.
2:00 p.m.
W.9-5
W, 18-2
W, 15-7
L, 7-12
L, 11-6
L, 11-9
W, 10-8
W, 11-7
Feb. 27 at Navy
Mar 6 MT ST MARY'S
Mar. 13 CORNELL
Mar. 17 DUKE
Mar 21 at Georgetown
Mar 27 PENN STATE
Apr. 3 at Fairfield
Apr. 7 BUCKNELL
Apr 10 at Stony Brook W, 15-7
Apr. 16 NO. CAROLINA W, 14-15
Apr 18 RADFORD W, 13-10
Apr 25 TOWSON W.20-9
May1 at Lehigh W, 11-5
May 8 at Maryland W, 7-6
May 16 vs, Delaware!, 11-12 (OT)
1-NCAA First Round Came
at Towson
at Duke (March a)
Leave College Park: Friday, March 3 at 8 a.m.
Accomodations: Durham Hilton, 3800 Hillsborough Rd.,
Durham, NC 27705; Phone: 919-383-8033
at Cornell (March 18)
Leave College Park: Friday, March 17 at 8 a.m.
Accomodations: Statler Hotel, 11 East Ave., Ithaca, NY
14853; Phone: 607-257-2500
at North Carolina (Mar. 25)
Leave College Park: Friday, March 24 at 8 a.m.
Accomodations: Homewood Suites, 3600 Mount Moriah
Rd„ Durham, NC 27707; Phone: 919-401-0610
at Johns Hopkins (Apr. 15)
Leave College Park: Saturday, April 15 at 4 p.m.
at umbc (May 6)
Leave College Park: Saturday, May 6 at 10 a.m.
2000 Men's Lacrosse
Championships
FIRST ROUNDS
North: Hobart College, Geneva. N.Y.
May 13. 2000
Ticket information: 315-781-3075
South: UMBC, Catonsville, Md.
fMay 14, 2000
Ticket information: 410-455-2205
QUARTERFINALS
North: Rutgers, New Brunswick, N.J.
May 20, 2000
Ticket information: 732-445-2766
South: Johns Hopkins , Baltimore, Md.
May 21, 2000
FINALS
Byrd Stadium, College Park, Maryland
University of Maryland, College Park,
May 27 & 29, 2000
Ticket information: 301-314-7070
or 800-462-8377
John Haus Brian Carcaterra Mike Waldvogel DonCerne Don Zimmerman Dan Marohl
2000 IVIai-ylanci iwien 's Lacrosse
0+-
university of
/
7iYMi:k
Che 2lst century
• A Carnegie Research-l university
• Member, Association of American universities
• Flagship of the university System of Maryland
• Division I NCAA Athletics
Strive for clarity, but accept and
understand ambiguity."
That phrase captures one way in which an educated person approaches the
world and its challenges. Students who graduate from the University of Maryland
have been exposed to the tools that allow them to put that perspective to work.
Imparting such a perspective may be an ambitious project for undergraduate edu-
cation, but to aim for anything less would be unworthy of a great university's
goals for its students. Ten years ago, Promises to Keep, a plan for undergraduate
education at Maryland, articulated those goals so eloquently we repeat them here.
Undergraduate education at Maryland 'aims to provide students with a sense
of identity and purpose, a concern for others, a sense of responsibility for the
quality of life around them, a continuing eagerness for knowledge and under-
standing, and a foundation for a lifetime of personal enrichment.
As we learn with and from one another, we try to "develop human values,"
"celebrate tolerance and fairness," "contribute to the social conscience," "monitor
and assess private and collective assumptions," and "recognize the glory, tragedy
and humor of the human condition." Your years at the University of Maryland can
provide you with all the tools you need to accomplish these goals. Students here
are "educated to be able to read with perception and pleasure, write and speak
with clarity and verve, handle numbers and computation proficiently, reason math-
ematically, generate clear questions and find probable arguments, reach substan-
tiated conclusions, and accept ambiguity."
And we also hope you enjoy the journey.
The Campus
The University of Maryland, College Park, is the most compre-
hensive institution of higher education, research and service in the
state. The university offers 100 undergraduate majors, 88 master's
programs and 69 doctoral programs in 13 colleges and schools.
The university is one of only 30 public research universities that
are members of the prestigious 58-member Association of American
Universities. It is classified as a Research-l university by the Carnegie
Foundation by virtue of the range of its baccalaureate programs, the
amount of federal support received and the number of doctoral de-
grees awarded each year sharing that honor with the top research
universities in the country.
Among the public universities in the Association of American Uni-
versities, Maryland ranks among the top in percentage of African-
)W American undergraduate students. In addition, the university has the
largest number of African-Americans and other minority members
among its peers.
^ 2000 Maryland Men's Lacrosse
University of Maryland
Flagship Status
In 1988, the University of Maryland, College
Park, was designated as the flagship institution for
the University System of Maryland. As well as pur-
suing a serious research mission and continuing its
high level of service to the state, the university
rededicated itself to providing the highest quality
graduate and undergraduate education. Increased
undergraduate opportunities for research and in-
dividual study; the development of the College Park
Scholars Program and the expansion of the Univer-
sity Honors Program; the genesis of Honors Hu-
manities and Cemstone; the creation of CORE, the
general education program; and the establishment
of the Center for Teaching Excellence all affirmed
the legislature's designation of flagship.
Libraries
Seven libraries make up the University of
Maryland library system: McKeldin (main) Library, Ar-
chitecture Library, Art Library, Engineering and
Physical Sciences Library, Hornbake Library, Per-
forming Arts Library, White Memorial (Chemistry)
Library.
These libraries constitute the largest univer-
sity research library institution in the Washington
metropolitan area, providing vital resources to re-
searchers, visiting scholars, and businesses through-
out the region. The libraries' holdings include more
than 2.5 million volumes, 24,000 subscriptions to
periodicals and nearly 5 million items available in mi-
crofilm format.
Research
Opportunities for conducting research
abound at the University of Maryland, and in the
surrounding area, both for faculty to advance their
own expertise and bring their insights into the class-
room, and for students to begin their exploration
of their special interests with practical experience.
On campus, special facilities and a number of orga-
nized research centers, bureaus, and institutes pro-
mote the acquisition and analysis of new knowledge
in the arts, sciences and applied fields.
The university's enviable location - just nine
miles from downtown Washington, DC, and ap-
proximately 30 miles from both Baltimore and An-
napolis - enhances the research of its faculty and
students by providing access to some of the finest
libraries and research centers in the country.
Service
Programs of public service are central to the
overall mission of the university. The philosophy is
reflected in the wide array of programs and initia-
tives that benefit the state's business, agriculture
and education communities.
With more than 90 high technology firms in
the three-county area of Montgomery, Prince
George's and Frederick counties, the university has
found abundant opportunity to extend its business
and technology outreach programs to the region.
Many of these programs are part of the Engineer-
ing Research Center, which operates the Technol-
ogy Advancement Program and the Maryland In-
dustrial Partnerships, programs designed to pro-
vide Maryland entrepreneurs and small businesses
with research facilities, technical assistance, admin-
istrative support, and access to technology that
will advance their economic base.
The Institute for Systems Research has
formed partnerships with major corporations, in-
cluding Lockheed Martin, Westinghouse, BF
Goodrich, Hughes Aircraft and Dupont to apply
advanced systems research to solving industry
problems in the fields of communications, manu-
facturing, controls and robotics.
A wired World
Students at the University of Maryland are
part of an academic community that enjoys free
access to networked computer resources and fa-
cilities that are among the best in the country. Free
computer accounts enable users to store class work
on a networked server, download classroom sup-
port materials and other electronic information
from campus networked resources.
mote, jr.
University
President
CD. (Dan) Mote Jr. took office as president
in September 1998 with a clear vision for taking
the University of Maryland down the home stretch
to its destiny as one of America's great research
universities.
Mote came to Maryland from the University
of California at Berkeley, where he had earned all
of his degrees, and where he had served in fac-
ulty and administration more than 30 years. He
had most recently been vice chancellor for uni-
versity relations.
In Maryland, he found a university already
well on its way to achieving the greatness envi-
sioned when the General Assembly declared it the
flagship institution of the University System of
Maryland. Mote immediately took a leadership role
on the Governor's Task Force on Governance, Co-
ordination and Funding of the University System
of Maryland to gain greater autonomy and flex-
ibility for the university to pursue its goals. He fol-
lowed that by working closely with state leaders
to boost university funding for new programs,
scholarships and faculty, gaining a 10 percent ap-
propriations increase in his first year.
When the legislature had finished its work
for the year. Mote spelled out in his inauguration
address his vision of Maryland as a great research
university, where teaching and research are "in-
separable." In this plan, the faculty creates a cul-
ture of excellence that permeates the university,
student success is the center of all activity, and
the extended Maryland family of alumni and
friends grows rich in pride and tradition.
High achievement has been Dan Mote's life,
from his student days at the University of Califor-
nia through his years as an outstanding teacher
and world-renowned researcher and his leadership
of a highly successful capital campaign at Berke-
ley. He arrived in College Park determined to con-
tinue the same level of achievement in his new
post.
After earning his doctorate in engineering
mechanics from Berkeley in 1963, Mote spent a
year as a research fellow at the University of Bir-
mingham in England, then three years as assis-
tant professor of mechanical engineering at the
Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh be-
fore returning to Berkeley in 1967.
There he stayed for more than 30 years be- -
fore coming to Maryland. He was promoted to pro-
fessor in 1973.
Mote and his wife Patsy live in the President's
Residence on the College Park campus. They have
two grown children and four grandchildren.
2000 l\/larylzincl iwien s Lacrosse ^
Maryland
This is Maryland Athletics
At the University of Maryland, winning is not taken lightly. Like the
rich history of all its sports programs,
championships are a tradition.
Since the 1950s, Maryland has es-
tablished itself as one of the most suc-
cessful athletic programs in the na-
tion. This type of success is no acci-
dent; it has been built year-by-year on
the achievements of outstanding young
men and women who were given the op-
portunity to excel both on and off the field of play.
The victories, the championships and the national acclaim are all ingredi-
ents of the Maryland athletic program. Student-athletes who at-
tend Maryland are part of a program and a university which thrives
on tradition and excellence.
Academic Excellence
The University of Maryland considers intercollegiate ath-
letics an integral part of the colle-
giate experience. Its existence provides
an opportunity for students, faculty,
alumni and students to share in the life
of intercollegiate athletics.
The Department of Intercolle-
giate Athletics strives to achieve the
same standards of excellence in its
athletic program as exist within the
university's teaching, research and
public service programs. The depart-
ment embraces the concept that the
student-athlete is first and fore-
most a student, possessing aca-
demic abilities, personal interests
and ambitions comparable to those
of the other members of the student
body. Since 1983, 88 percent of
freshmen scholarship athletes
who completed their eligibility at
the University of Maryland earned their degrees.
Goals
The great thing about being a Terrapin is the commitment
to hard work and dedication. At the University of Maryland, the
athletic department is dedicated to supporting a well-balanced
Division I program. Athletic director Deborah A. Yow and her dedi
cated coaches, administrators and staff have re-engineered the de-
partment into a responsive and financially sound model - with a clear
vision and a determined drive toward national prominence.
Athletic Success
National championships, conference cham-
pionships, national rankings and postseason play
are all a part of the University of Maryland ex-
perience. The University of Maryland has estab-
lished itself as one of the nation's elite athletic
programs. The Terrapins have won 13 national
championships, including a record five con-
secutive by the women's lacrosse team. The
Terrapins had plenty of reason to celebrate
when it came to intercollegiate athletics in
1998-99, as they posted their second con-
secutive Top 25 finish in the national Sears
Directors' Cup all-sports ranking. Its
38-position jump from the No. 57
spot in 1994-95 to the No. 19
- spot in 1997-98 was the great-
est in that time by a school not
previously ranked in the top 25.
Competition
Wearing the Maryland uniform means playing in
front of some of the loudest and most supportive fans
in the nation. It means playing against the best teams in
the country, in the most prestigious conference in the coun-
try, the ACC. It means wearing the school colors with pride
It means doing your best in athletics and academics. It is a
unique and special feeling being a Terrapin.
Athletes in the Community
From the media spotlight to the community spotlight, Terrapin stu-
dent-athletes strengthen the ties of the local community by serv-
ing as role models. Community service is a key part of the
Terrapins' agenda. Student-athletes support many commu-
nity programs which help to enrich the lives of Maryland youth
vhile teaching the importance of studying hard and saying
"no" to drugs and alcohol. Representatives from the
University of Maryland
athletic department
speak to par-
ticipants and use |y
their image and the
appeal of sports to 1 1
encourage Maryland
children to stay in j
school, improve
f their reading and
j^^^ writing skills, and to
receive their high
school diplomas.
^ 2000 Maryland Men s Lacrosse
Athletic Director Deborah A. Yow
YOW TO ASSUME PRESIDENCY OF MACD/I Iff JULY 2000
Dr. Deborah A. Yow has led Terrapin athlet-
ics to balanced budgets, high levels of produc-
tivity and achievement and a vigorous commit-
ment to excellence throughout its operations.
She is in her sixth year as Maryland's director of
athletics.
Since taking over at Maryland in 1994, she
and her staff have:
• Transformed Terrapin athletics into a re-
sponsive, goal-oriented organization.
• Balanced all five of the more than $25
million annual budgets (the first balanced bud-
gets for the Terrapins in
10 years).
•Improved gradu-
ation rates for student-
athletes, above that of
the general student
population, in three of
those five years.
• Led the Terra-
pins to a national all-
sports ranking in the upper 10 percent of all
NCAA Division I schools.
• Reorganized and upgraded marketing and
fund-raising efforts on behalf of Terrapin ath-
letics. As a result, private gifts to athletics have
increased 85% and corporate sponsorship rev-
enues have increased by 270% during her tenure
at Maryland.
• Implemented a strategic management
model.
• Paid off $7 million in operating debt ac-
crued before her arrival in 1994.
• Developed a comprehensive Internet
strategy with management, marketing and
fundraising applications.
• Significantly improved customer service
in every area.
Regarding the many achievements of Ter-
rapin athletics over the past five years, Debbie
Yow says, "We are pleased, but we are not satis-
fied ... our vision is to be one of the top 10 pro-
grams in the nation consistently ... we see no rea-
son to settle for less."
Yow is known for her goal-oriented and pro-
active management style. She consistently in-
spires and challenges those around her to "raise
our sights and sharpen our tools ... to work hard
and work smart ... to recognize that our only limi-
tations are those that we place upon ourselves."
As a manager and leader, she clearly models these
principles.
Dr. Yow is a member of the NCAA Manage-
ment Council and the NCAA Division I Budget
Committee. In addition, she will become president
of the National Association of Collegiate Direc-
tors of Athletics in July 2000, and was recently
singled out by Street & Smith Sports Business
Journal as one of the leading athletic adminis-
trators in the U.S
A former basketball coach, she began her
coaching career at the high school level in North
Carolina before taking over as head women's
coach at the University of Kentucky in 1976. She
also achieved an outstanding coaching record as
head coach at the University of Florida. She later
moved into athletic administration at the Univer-
sity of Florida and the University of North Caro-
lina-Greensboro, followed by a highly successful
tenure as A.D. at Saint Louis University.
She has authored numerous articles and
books on athletics, management, and human be-
havior, and is a respected leader in intercollegiate
athletics in the United States.
Summing up the entire Terrapin athletic
program, Yow recently observed, "We have the
finest student-athletes, coaches, support staff
and administrative team in America. It is because
of their courage, hard work and cooperative
spirit that we now have a strong, viable athletic
program. I am immensely proud of each of them.
I am equally proud of our Terrapin fans who buy
tickets and our Terrapin Club members who
faithfully support the Maryland athletic pro-
gram with their donations for scholarships, and
the Maryland Educational Foundation and M Club
members who serve and give liberally. We have
a great Terrapin family. That's the foundation
for all of our successes ... and the basis for our
bright future."
Since Deborah A. Yow took over the
Maryland athletic department reins in
1994-95, here is a look at how the Terps
have progressed in the Sears Directors'
Cup, the national all-sports ranking mea-
suring athletic competitiveness.
1994- 95 57th
1995- 96 36th
1996- 97 32nd
1997- 98 19th
1998- 99 24th
[ Maryland's national Top 25 rankings:
Sport
Golf
Indoor Track (Women's)
High.
. Final
?nrl
5th
5th .
. 11th
1st
1st
6th
6th
6th .
. 31st
8th .
,14th
5th .
.13th
13th .
25th
12th .
,12th
4th .
11th
13th
24th .
.24th
Swimming (Women's)
Team Result
Basketball (Men's) NCAA Sweet 16
Field Hockey NCAA Quarterfinals
Golf NCAA Regionals
Gymnastics .... NCAA Southeast Regional
Lacrosse (Women's) NCAA Champion
Soccer (Men's) NCAA Final Four
Soccer (Women's) NCAA 2nd Round
Softball NCAA Regionals
Tennis (Women's) NCAA Regionals
Terp Individuals in NCAA
Postseason Play
Team NCAA Participants
Gymnastics Gillian Cote
Gymnastics Laura Moon
Swimming (Men's) Kevin Burke
Swimming (Women's) Kim Piotro
Swimming (Women's) Sarah Solomon
Swimming (Women's) Katy Novotny
Swimming (Women's) Kelly Bowman
Tennis (Women's) Lorraine Bittles
Tennis (Women's) Meg Griffin
Indoor Track (Women's)
Candyce DeLoatch
Outdoor Track (Women's)
Candyce DeLoatch
Wrestling Brandon York
2000 l\/lar-\flan& iwien s Lacrosse &
Administration
RtOB 1
mullens
Sr. Associate A.D./
internal Operations
Rob Mullens, who
joined the Terps' staff as assistant athletic director for busi-
1
1 r a
■
DAUB ^
haglund
Associate a.d./
Media Relations
ness in the summer of 1996, was elevated to associate athletic director for adminis-
tration in January 1999 and to senior associate athletic director for internal opera-
tions in February.
Mullens assists the athletic director with the overall administration of the ath-
letic department's internal operations in addition to assisting with the operation of
football and men's basketball. He also oversees the supervision of 15 sports and is
responsible for overseeing the business office, ticket office, facilities and operations,
and the computer systems analyst. As the chief financial officer, Mullens is directly
responsible for the department's $25 million annual budget.
Mullens graduated cum laude in 1991 from West Virginia with a degree in busi-
ness administration. He earned a master's degree in sport management at West Vir-
ginia in 1993. Prior to his appointment at Maryland, he was senior business manager
and the chief budget officer for the University of Miami (Fla.) athletic department
(1994-96).
Dave Haglund joined the University of Maryland athletic staff in January of
1998 following a 16-year career in the sports information office at Fresno State
University. At Maryland he serves as the administrative head of the Terrapins' media
relations unit, overseeing the development and implementation of initiatives to pro-
vide publicity for the university's 25 varsity sports and more than 600 student-ath-
letes.
He was promoted to associate athletic director in February 1999 and assumed
responsibilities as sport supervisor for men's and women's lacrosse and men's and
women's swimming.
A 1981 graduate of Oregon State University, Haglund began his sports infor-
mation career as an assistant SID at Fresno State in 1981 and was elevated to sports
information director in 1996.
Haglund and his wife, Cindy, are the parents of two children: Samantha (6) and
Matthew (4).
- Athletic Administration
mm
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Deborah A, Yow
314-7075
MARKETING
Executive Administrative Assistant
Joyce Taylor
314-7075
Marketing Director
Rich McGill
314-7072
Executive Assistant to the Athletic Director
Michael Lipitz
314-7171
Assistant Marketing Director
Wendy McReynolds
314-5252
Senior Assoc. Athletic Director/Internal Operations
Rob Mullens
314-7045
Assistant Marketing Director
Michelle Goozman
314-7071
Administrative Assistant
Vicki Spinelli
314-8578
Marketing Assistant
Kurt Daniels
314-1517
Associate Athletic Director/Internal Operations
Kathleen Worthington
314-7078
Administrative Assistant
Shirley Smith
314-7072
Director of Personnel Services
Lisa Lepore
314-1957
MEDIA RELATIONS
ACADEMIC SUPPORT & CAREER DEVELOPMENT
Associate Athletic Director/Media Relations
Dave Haglund
314-7064
Asst. AD/ Academic Support & Career Development
Demetrius Marlowe
314-7040
Associate Media Relations Director
Kevin Messenger
314-7066
Assoc. Director for Academic Support & Career Dev
Karen Schiferl
314-7039
Assistant Media Relations Director
Stephanie Mociun
314-7063
Asst. Dir. for Academic Support & Career Dev
Heather Arianna
314-7037
Assistant Media Relations Director
Chuck Walsh
314-7065
Asst. Dir. for Academic Support & Career Dev
Donald Pearman
314-7042
Publications Coor./Asst Media Relations Dir.
Jason Yellm
314-7062
Acad Counselor for Academic Support & Career Dev.
Anton Coff
314-7038
Media Relations Coordinator
Jennifer Mason
314-7064
Asst. Academic Coordinator
Shawn Summerville
314-9291
Media Relations Staff Assistant
David O'Brian
314-7068
Academic Support Coordinator
Kathy Fontaine
314-9562
OPERATIONS & FACILITIES
Assistant Program Coordinator
Karen Sturtz
314-7043
Asst. Athletic Director/Operations & Facilities
Curt Callahan
314-7126
ADVANCEMENT
Assistant Director of Operations
Gary Parker
314-7127
Assoc. Athletic Director/External Operations
Joe Hull
314-7035
Assistant Director of Operations
Greg Smith
314-7128
Administrative Assistant
Helen Pickett
314-7035
Administrative Assistant
Patty Benfield
314-7126
Director of Development
Cheryl Harrison
405-0729
SPORTS MEDICINE
Director of M Club
David Diehl
314-5372
Head Trainer
Sandy Worth
314-9905
Administrative Assistant
Dotti Warren
314-7020
Assistant Trainer
Brant Berkstresser
314-9906
Executive Director of Terrapin Club
Andrew Plenn
314-7019
Assistant Trainer
J.J. Bush
314-7132
Assistant Director of Terrapin Club
Julie Potter
314-7077
Assistant Trainer
Matt Charvat
314-9901
Gift Processor
Wendy Wong
314-7032
Assistant Trainer
Phyllis Sanders
314-7137
Development Assistant
Israel Cersten
314-8626
Assistant Trainer
Bill Saylor
314-7113
Administrative Assistant
Dana Delaney
314-7020
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
BUSINESS
Strength & Conditioning Coach
Dwight Gait
314-9927
Business Manager
Lisa Peterson
314-7048
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach
Barry Kagan
314-9927
Assistant Business Manager
Will Daly
405-0572
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach
Corliss White
314-9927
Systems Analyst
Lisa Packett
314-7049
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach
Craig Fitzgerald
314-9927
Office Supervisor
Phyllis Wallace
314-7050
TICKET OFFICE
Payroll Coordinator
Karen White
314-9532
Director of Ticket Operations
Jack Zane
314-7083
COMPLIANCE
Ticket Manager
Wendy Brown
405-9273
Asst. Athletic Director/Compliance/SWA
Jane Mullens
314-7258
Associate Ticket Manager
Greg Schiller
314-7093
Director of Compliance
Chad Carlton
314-8325
Assistant Ticket Manager
Eloise Jones
314-7084
Assistant Compliance Coordinator
Amy Skarbek
314-7081
Assistant Ticket Manager
Debbie Russell
314-7085
ffi 2000 iwiar yl^nci l\/len s Lacrosse
Academic Support
The University of Maryland consid-
ers intercollegiate athletics an integral part
of the collegiate experience. Its existence
provides an opportunity for students, fac-
ulty, alumni and students to share in the
life of intercollegiate athletics.
The Department of Intercollegiate
Athletics strives to achieve the same
standards of excellence in its athletics
program as exist within the university's
teaching, research and public service pro-
grams. The department embraces the
concept that the student-athlete is first
and foremost a student, possessing aca-
demic abilities, personal interests and am-
bitions comparable to those of the other
members of the student body.
The mission of the Academic Sup-
port and Career Development Unit,
headed by assistant athletic director
Demetrius Marlowe, is to provide quality
developmental programs and need-based
services that enhance the academic
progress, facilitate the career develop-
ment, and encourage the psychosocial
growth of every student-athlete.
MAPS Directory
This directory, the Maryland Ath-
letes Placement Source, is produced an-
nually by the Department of Intercolle-
giate Athletics. It is intended to assist
graduating Terrapin student-athletes as
they begin their professional careers.
Distributed to more than 1,000 cor-
porations and businesses around the re-
gion, prospective employers are intro-
duced to our graduating student-ath-
letes with resume information relative to
academic, career and personal achieve-
ments.
Career information Fairs
Career Awareness in Academic Sup-
port is expanding to include a variety of
programs for student-athletes through-
out the semester. Career awareness is an
ongoing process and includes assistance
with resume writing and interview skills.
The end of the semester brings a career
awareness fair which hosts a number of
professionals with whom student-ath-
letes can learn about career interests and
planning. Unlike typical "job fairs," the pur-
pose of this program is to allow student-
athletes to explore multiple career op-
portunities by speaking directly to indi-
viduals in their chosen area of interest.
Team Maryland
Team Maryland is a class taught in
conjunction with the campus' James
McGregor Burns Academy of Leadership
in which student-athletes are exposed to
leadership and public speaking skills and
techniques. The program consists of a
group of volunteer student-athletes who
learn about the challenges for children
in the community by speaking to differ-
ent elementary schools about drug abuse
and the importance of education. In ad-
dition to school visits, Team Maryland has
hosted visits from local schools to our
campus.
A JAMES CLARK SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Aerospace Engineering, Biological Resources Engineering, Chemical Engineer-
ing; Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering, Environmental Sci-
ence and Policy. Fire Protection Engineering, Materials and Nuclear Engineer-
ing, Mechanical Engineering
COLLEGE OF ACRICUL JURE AND NA TURAL RESOURCES
Agricultural Sciences, Agriculture/Veterinary (combined), Agricultural and Re-
source Economics; Agronomy; Animal and Avian Sciences, Biological Resources
Engineering, Horticulture; Landscape Architecture; Natural Resources Manage-
ment Program, Nutrition and Food Science
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES
American Studies; Art; Art History and Archeology, Asian and East European
Languages and Cultures, Chinese; Classics; Dance; English Language and Lit-
erature; French Language and Literature, Germanic Studies, History; Italian Lan-
guage and Literature; Japanese; Jewish Studies; Linguistics; Music; Philosophy,
Romance Languages; Russian Area Studies; Russian Language and Literature,
Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Literature, Speech Communication,
Theatre, Women's Studies
COLLEGE OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
Afro-American Studies; Anthropology; Criminology and Criminal Justice; Eco-
nomics; Environmental Science and Policy; Geography, Government and Poli-
tics; Hearing and Speech Sciences; Psychology; Sociology
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT
Accounting, Business/Law; Finance; General Business and Management; Logis-
tics and Transportation; Management and Organization; Management Science
and Statistics; Marketing, Personnel and Labor Relations; Production Manage-
ment; Transportation, Business and Public Policy
COLLEGE OF COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Astronomy. Computer Science; Environmental Science and Policy; Geology,
Mathematics; Physical Sciences; Physics
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Early Childhood Education; Elementary Education; Human Development; Sec-
ondary Education; Art; English, Foreign Language; Mathematics; Music; Sci-
ence; Social Studies, Speech and English; Theatre and English; Special Educa-
tion
COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE
Family Studies; Health Education; Kinesiology
COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM
COLLEGE OF LIFE SCIENCES
Biochemistry; Biological Sciences, Chemistry; Entomology; Environmental Sci-
ence and Policy; Microbiology; Plant Biology, Zoology
UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
College Park Scholars, Division of Letters and Sciences, Individual Studies Pro-
gram, Law and Health Professions, Pre-Dental Hygiene; Pre-Dentistry; Pre-
Law; Pre-Medical Technology.Pre-Medicine; Pre-Nursing; Pre-Optometry; Pre-
Osteopathic Medicine; Pre-Pharmacy; Pre-Physical Therapy, Pre-Podiatric Medi-
cine; University Honors Program
CAMPUS-WIDE CERTIFICATES
Afro-American Studies, East Asian Studies; Latin-American Studies; Science,
Technology, and Society
Strength & Conditioning
Collegiate lacrosse has evolved to the point
where total physical preparation is necessary to
successfully compete on the Division I level. It has
become extremely important to strength and con-
ditioning coach Craig Fitzgerald that all of the Ter-
rapin athletes are prepared through training to
maximize their athletic development in terms of
strength and conditioning. The high level of dedi-
cation by the members of the lacrosse team have
brought about spectacular achievements in the
weight room and in competition.
The objective of the strength and condition-
ing program for lacrosse is based on the enhance-
ment of performance as well as the prevention of
injuries. Fitzgerald makes every attempt to accom-
modate the different training needs of each indi-
vidual athlete.
The preparation of a student-athlete to com-
pete in lacrosse goes beyond strength and power
training in the weight room. Speed improvement,
flexibility, plyometrics, nutrition, agility and condition-
ing are also important ingredients in the prepara-
tion of the lacrosse team here at Maryland. The
strength and conditioning staff puts a great empha-
sis on improving the quickness of the Terps through
increased mechanical efficiency and the improve-
ment of acceleration of maximum velocity
2000 Maryland IWIen s Lacrosse
^ o^j^l^i1-' -X' vet*
Media information
■ .'.UJM.mJI
Jason Yellin
Asst. Director,
Athletic Media Relations
Publications Coordinator
University of Maryland
1112 Cole Field House
College Park. MD
20741-0295
Jason Yellin
Important Telephone Numbers
(301) 314-7064 - Media Relations Office
(301) 314-9094 - Media Relations Fax
(301)314-7062 - Yellin's Office
(301) 464-9355 - Yellin's Home
(301) 314-7117 - Lacrosse Office
(301) 314-9826 - Lacrosse Office Fax
(301) 314-TERP - Terrapin Fan Phone
Yellin's Email address: jyellin@wam.umd.edu
Terps Web Site: www.umterps.com
Credentials: Media and photographer credentials for
events at Maryland's Byrd Stadium may be obtained
by working press, radio and television by writing or
calling Jason Yellin in the Maryland Athletic Media Re-
lations Office, 1112 Cole Field House, College Park,
MD 20741-0295. All requests should be submitted
at least 48 hours prior to the event by phoning the
Media Relations Office at (301 ) 314-7062. Since space
is limited, accommodations are on a priority basis:
daily newspapers and wire services, originating radio
and television stations, national weekly or monthly
publications, electronic media outlets, local and re-
gional television crews. Priority is granted to mem-
bers of the media who cover Maryland athletics on a
regular basis, and to visiting media members. Photo
passes will be issued only to accredited photogra-
phers on assignment.
Services: The Media Relations Office will provide com-
plete statistics at the conclusion of every home game.
Programs containing rosters and event notes on each
team will be provided for the working media.
MediaTeamLink.com: MediaTeamLink is an Internet
product that media can use to automatically receive
documents via email and/or fax - as soon as the docu-
ments are updated by the Media Relations Office by
accessing www.mediateamlink.com
Fax Machine: The Media Relations Office has one fac-
simile machine, located in Room 1112 of Cole Field
House, which is available upon request. The fax num-
ber is (301) 314-9094
Faxback: The Atlantic Coast Conference uses its own
fax-on-demand system. For faxback information on
the University of Maryland or any ACC school, please
call the Maryland Athletic Media Relations Office
Terrapin Fan Phone: For up-to-date reports, com-
ments from coaches, and other Maryland athletic de-
partment information, phone the Terrapin Fan Phone
at (301) 314-TERP.
Terps on the Web: For up-to-date game stories, sta-
tistics, schedules and results, and other Maryland ath-
letic department information, please locate www.
umterps.com on the Internet.
Newspapers
Washington Post
115015th Street NW
Washington D.C. 20071
Phone: (202) 554-7350
Fax: (202) 554-7685
www.washingtonpost.com
Washington Times
5600 New York Ave. NE
Washington D.C. 20002
Phone: (202) 656-5269
Fax: (202) 529-7869
www.washtimes.com
Baltimore Sun
Calvert & Center Streets
Baltimore, Md. 21205
Phone: (410) 552-6200
Fax: (410) 785-2518
www.sunspot.net
Annapolis Capital
2000 Capitol Drive
Annapolis, Md. 21404
Phone: (410) 280-5925
Fax: (410) 268-4645
www.capitalonline.com
Montgomery Journal
2 Research Court
Rockville, Md. 20850
Phone:(501)760-1427
Fax:(501)760-1421
www.jrnl.com
Prince George's Journal
9426 Annapolis Road
Lanham, Md. 20706
Phone:(501)506-5414
Fax: (301)751-8565
www.jrnl.com
Terrapin Times
P.O. Box 54405
Bethesda, Md. 20827
Phone:(301)656-8257
Fax:(501)656-8258
wwwterrapintimes.com
Television
Home Team Sports
7700 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md. 20814
Phone:(501)718-5200
Fax:(301)718-5275
WMAR-TV
6400 York Rd.
Baltimore, Md. 21212
Phone: (410) 572-2656
Fax: (410) 572-1125
email: kakel@scripps.com
wwwwmartv.com
National Media
Associated Press
222 St. Paul Place
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410)559-5524
(410) 727-1550 (FAX)
Inside Lacrosse
P.O. Box 5570
Towson, Md. 21285
Phone: (410) 296-2856
Fax: (410) 296-8296
email: insidelx@erols.com
www.insidelacrosse.com
Face-Off Yearbook
8 Glen Hill Court
Shoreham, N.Y 11786
Phone: (516) 821-407
Fax: (516) 821-4075
email: faceoff1@li.net
U.S. Lacrosse
115 W. University Pkwy
Baltimore, Md. 21210
Phone: (410) 235-6882
email: info@lacrosse.org
email: info@lacrosse.org
College Lacrosse USA
www.centennial.org/clusa
email: s_ulrich@centennial.org
e-lacrosse.com
www.e-lacrosse.com
email: john@tonabricks.com
Lax Power
www.laxpower.com
email: laf@laxpower.com
All Lacrosse America
www.alllacrosseamerica.com
email: info
@alllacrosseamerica.com
Lax.com
www.lax.com
email: neil@lax.com
Student Media
The Diamondback
5156 S. Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
(301)514-8200
(301) 514-8358 (FAX)
WMUC Radio
3150 S. Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
(501)514-7866
(501)514-7879 (FAX)
email: sports@wam.umd.edu
WMAR-TV (channel 2) in Baltimore will
continue its bold concept in telecasting col-
lege lacrosse in the state of Maryland by pre-
senting the Lacrosse Came of the Week. Be-
ginning Saturday, March 4 and continuing
through Saturday, May 6, WMAR will broad-
cast 13 games live. Included in the package
are two Maryland games both in prime time.
The Terps will host defending national cham-
pion Virginia on March 31. Maryland's other
game on WMAR comes on April 15, as part
of a men's-women's doubleheader at Johns
Hopkins. The five-time defending Terp
women face the Blue Jays at 5:30 p.m.
Former Ail-American goalie Quint
Kessenich joins WMAR's broadcast team of
Scott Carceau and Keith Mills to bring the
Baltimore area the greatest lacrosse tele-
vision coverage ever
wmar schedule
Sat.
Mar. 4
Princeton @ Hopkins
Noon
Sat.
Mar. 11
Duke @ Loyola
1:00 p.m.
Fri.
Mar. 17
Hopkins @ Syracuse
8:00 p.m.
Sun.
Mar. 26
Penn State @ UMBC
1:00 p.m.
Fri.
Mar. 31
Virginia @ Maryland
8:00 p.m.
Sun.
Apr. 2
Loyola @ Towson
1:00 p.m.
Fri.
Apr. 7
Loyola @ Syracuse
8:00 p.m.
Sat.
Apr. 8
Delaware @ Towson
1:00 p.m.
Sat.
Apr. 15
Maryland @ JHU(Women)
5:30 p.m.
Sat.
Apr. 15
Maryland @ Hopkins
8:00 p.m.
Sat.
Apr 22
Hopkins @ Navy
1:00 p.m.
Sat
Apr 29
Towson @ Hopkins
3:00 p.m.
Sat.
May 6
Hopkins @ Loyola
1:00 p.m.
WMAR's broadcast team of (from left) Keith Mills, Scott
Garceau and Quint Kessenich.
2000 Maryland l\/len s Lacrosse
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